NTO球形化粒子的结构与形貌

3-硝基-1,2,4-三唑-5-酮(NTO)是一种能量接近RDX,感度接近TATB的高能低感炸药[1-3],美国将其作为混合炸药研制计划的主要成分[4]。但合成反应过程直接得到的NTO呈典型的棒状结构,其长径比约为3:1,对冲击波刺激敏感,且成型性能较差,在铸装炸药中会导致装药时的粘度增高,不利于浇     

新型高能炸药热分解研究进展

炸药的热分解对其安定性和库存可靠性等研究是很重要的。本文总结了国内外有关TNAZ(1,3,3-三硝基氮杂环丁烷)、NTO(3-硝基-1,2,4-三唑-5-酮)、LLM-105(1-氧-2,6-二氨基-3,5-二硝基吡嗪)、FOX-7(1,1-二氨基-2,2-二硝基乙烯)等几种新型高能炸药的热分解研究。分别从理论上、实验上阐述了它们的热分解研究现状,指出了以前研究中存在的问题,预测了钝感高能炸药热分解的发展前景。参考文献32篇。     

绿色三氨基三硝基苯的热安定性研究

三氨基三硝基苯（ＴＡＴＢ）是目前使用的钝感高能炸药。该炸药在受光照射后，将发生颜色的变化，从黄色、绿色十黑色。由于ＴＡＴＢ的广泛应用，这种变化在钝感高能炸药研究、使用、储存等过程中，对它的热安定性能以及与接触材料的相容性影响越来越引起人们的重视。我们曾利用现代表面分析手段对ＴＡＴＢ变色的原因以及变色后产生绿色ＴＡＴＢ的分子结构进行了研究［‘］，经研究表明：ＴＡＴＢ颜色变化的主要原因是ＴＡＴＢ表面分子受光照后，吸收能量变为激发态分于，促使电子跃迁，形成游离基。Ｄａｖｉｄ、Ｆｉｓｉｃｈ等［‘叭在研究…     

1-氧-2,6-二氨基-3,5-二硝基吡嗪(LLM-105)的合成

经四个反应步骤合成了新型钝感高能炸药1-氧-2,6-二氨基-3,5-二硝基吡嗪(LLM-105),给出了各步产物的基本理化性质,并采用FT-IR、~1HNMR及MS等分析手段表征了各步产物。     

共晶含能材料研究进展

共晶是不同种类的分子(两种或两种以上)通过氢键等分子间相互作用,形成具有特定结构和性能的多组分分子晶体,不同含能材料形成共晶可以有效改善炸药的感度、安全性等性能。针对目前高能炸药的改性需求,共晶在含能材料领域中的应用具有巨大的潜力。综述了共晶的形成原理及生长特性,总结了常见共晶的制备方法和表征方法,评述了含能材料共晶的研究现状和发展前景。     

四硝基二(叠氮乙酰基)六氮杂异伍兹烷(TNDAIW)的可能构型及其性质的理论研究

四硝基二(叠氮乙酰基)六氮杂异伍兹烷(TNDAIW)是一种新型的多氮杂、多环、笼 形、多叠氮基的硝胺炸药, 该炸药由本实验室合成. 文中采用了AM1和PM3半经验量子化学方法对TNDAIW所有的可能构型进行优化. 结果显示, TNDAIW的构型比六硝基六氮杂异伍兹烷(CL-20)的晶体结构复杂. 然后, 在HF/6-31G(d)理论水平上对D型TNDAIW的AM1和PM3 能量最低的构型进行了研究. 根据N-NO₂键的键长预测具有优化的可能构型的D-TNDAIW比e-CL-20要稳定. 可能构型DA-TNDAIW和DP-TNDAIW的撞击和冲击感度预计比e-CL-20的低. 因此, 具有预测构型的TNDAIW将是很有希望的高能能量密度的炸药.     

"最小键级原理"的从头算证实--苯和苯胺类硝基衍生物

感度是爆炸物对外界刺激的敏感程度,是火药、炸药和起爆药的基本属性.在外界撞击作用下炸药发生爆炸的难易程度即该炸药的撞击感度.感度通常依靠实测,从理论上加以判别是人们追求的目标,故研究炸药感度与结构的关系一直是该领域的热点.     

HMX/TATB复合材料弹性性能的MD模拟

用分子动力学(MD)方法COMPASS力场, 分别在正则系综(NVT)和等温等压系综(NPT)下, 模拟计算了著名常用高能炸药HMX(环四甲撑四硝胺)与著名钝感炸药TATB (1,3,5-三氨基-2,4,6三硝基苯)所构成的混合体系在室温时的弹性性能和结合能. 结果表明, 在NVT和NPT两种系综下模拟所得结果呈平行一致的趋势; 与纯HMX相比, HMX/TATB复合材料的拉伸模量、体模量和剪切模量均有所下降; 在NVT系综下, 还完成了HMX/TATB混合体系的不同温度的MD模拟. 发现当温度在245～345 K范围时, 体系的刚性和弹性变化很小; 但当温度达到395 K时, 材料的刚性减弱, 柔性增强.     

VLW爆轰产物状态方程

论述了独立自主建立的VLW爆轰产物状态方程的理论基础及其应用．本状态方程的特色是：第一,对新型高能密度材料爆轰性能参数,能提供较可靠的计算数据．第二,应用范围广,既可计算凝聚相炸药的爆轰参数又可计算燃料空气炸药的爆轰参数．还可计算火药的燃烧性能参数．计算结果,令人满意．     

用反相高效液相色谱法分离测定硝胺火药中的RDX，NG，C2和DBP

硝胺火药是一种新型的科研火药,其成分除硝化纤维素(NC)、爆炸性溶剂硝化甘油(NG)、增塑剂苯二甲酸二丁酯(DBP)和2号安定剂(C_2)以外,还引入了高能炸药如:黑索金(RDX)、硝基胍(NGU)等,以提高火药的能量。 国内外多采用HPLC法对双基药和单纯炸药成分的分离分析,但还未见到高能炸药与火药组分在一起的分离分析。由于HPLC能在常温下进行快速分离、定量,因此对火药中的热不稳定性的化合物NG和难挥发的化合物RDX,C_2等的分析特别适合,且操作简便、分析速度快,一次进样可在十几分钟至20分钟以内,能将全部可浸取组分定最测出。     

Theoretical studies of energy transfer rates of secondary explosives

Understanding the mechanism of shock-induced chemical reaction in secondary explosives is necessary to pursue the development and the safe use of new explosives having high performance and low sensitivity. In an effort to understand the mechanism, the energy transfer rates of such secondary explosives as PETN(I), PETN(II), delta-HMX, alpha-HMX, beta-HMX, RDX, ANTA, DMN, and NM have been evaluated based on the formula derived by Fried and Ruggiero [Fried, L. E.; Ruggiero, A. J. J. Phys. Chem. 1994, 98, 9786]. The energy transfer rates were determined in terms of the density of vibrational states and the unharmonic vibron-phonon coupling term, which were calculated by using a flexible potential containing both intra- and intermolecular terms. For the secondary explosives, a good correlation was found between the energy transfer rates and the impact sensitivity. The energy transfer rates are several times faster for the explosives with higher sensitivity such as PETN, HMX, and RDX than those with lower sensitivity such as ANTA, DMN, and NM. The calculations presented suggest the energy transfer rate in secondary explosive crystals is a significant factor in their sensitivity and introduction of double bond, or hydrogen bonds, or caged structure into secondary explosives is expected to decrease the sensitivity.     

Theoretical evaluation of sensitivity and thermal stability for high explosives based on quantum chemistry methods: A brief review

Over the past 20 years, a number of scientists have conducted numerous fundamental investigations based on quantum chemistry theory into various mechanistic processes that seems to contribute to the sensitivity of energetic materials. A large number of theoretical methods that have been used to predict their mechanical and spark sensitivity are summarized in this article, in which the advantages and disadvantages of these methods, together with their scope of use are clarified. In addition, the theoretical models for thermal stability of explosives are briefly introduced as a supplement. It has been concluded that the current ability to predict sensitivity is merely based on a series of empirical rules, such as simple oxygen balance, molecular properties, and the ratios of C and H to oxygen for different classes of explosive compounds. These are valid only for organic classes of explosives, though some special models have been proposed for inorganic explosives, such as azides. An exact standard for sensitivity should be established experimentally by some new techniques for both energetic compounds and their mixtures. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

On the molecular origin of the sensitivity to impact of cyclic nitramines

Nitramine explosives can combine relative insensitivity to initiation and great energy content. In this work, based on a previous approach developed for nitroaromatic explosives, we propose four mathematical models to correlate impact sensitivity, given by the h₅₀ value, to molecular charge properties. Fourteen cyclic nitramines were studied using Density Functional Theory (DFT). Six molecules of the set have measured h₅₀ values, which were used to evaluate the sensitivity models. Converged DFT charge densities of the molecules were partitioned and analyzed according to the distributed multipole analysis (DMA) atom-centered method. The sensitivity models were based on the DMA electric multipole values. The electron withdrawing role of the nitro group and the strong polarization of the charges of the nitrogen atom in the amine group were clearly identified. The influence of the electronic properties on the sensitivity of the explosives was characterized by including in the sensitivity models the charge values of the nitro or the nitramine groups and electron delocalization, the latter quantified by the DMA quadrupole values of the ring atoms. Inclusion of electron delocalization effects can improve the prediction of h₅₀ values for two out of the five strained-ring nitramines in the set. The charge values of the nitramine groups are the most important molecular property affecting the impact sensitivity. The h₅₀ values of eight nitramine explosives of the set not available experimentally were computed.     

Anharmonic vibrational properties of explosives from temperature-dependent Raman

Raman spectra from 50 to 3500 cm(-1) and 4-296 K are analyzed for molecular crystal powders of the explosives pentaerythritol tetranitrate (PETN), beta-octahydro-1,3,5,7-tetranitro-1,3,5,7-tetrazocine (HMX), and 1,3,5-triamino-2,4,6-trinitrobenzene (TATB) and the inert naphthalene. Temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopy is utilized for its sensitivity to anharmonic couplings between thermally populated phonons and higher frequency vibrations relevant to shock up-pumping. The data are analyzed with anharmonic perturbation theory, which is shown to have significant fundamental limitations in application to real data. Fitting to perturbation theory revealed no significant differences in averaged anharmonicities among the three explosives, all of which exhibited larger averaged anharmonicities than naphthalene by a factor of 3. Calculations estimating the multiphonon densities of states also failed to correlate clearly with shock sensitivity. However, striking differences in temperature-dependent lifetimes were obvious: PETN has long lived phonons and vibrons, HMX has long lived phonons but short lived vibrons, while TATB has short lived phonons and vibrons at low temperature. Naphthalene, widely used as a model system, has significantly different anharmonicities and density of states from any of the explosives. The data presented suggest the further hypothesis that hindered vibrational energy transfer in the molecular crystals is a significant factor in shock sensitivity.     

Optimisation of post-column reaction detector for HPLC of explosives

Summary Improvements in selectivity and sensitivity in the analysis of common explosives, like nitrate esters, nitramines and nitroaromatic compounds can be achieved by post-column derivatisation in a two step reaction detector. The first step in derivatisation is the photolysis of the analytes with UV at 254 nm. The photo reactor consists of a crocheted 20 m Tefzel capillary, which is coiled around a low pressure mercury lamp. In second step the nitrite ion generated is subsequently detected by a colourimetric reaction. The azo dye formed can be selectively detected at 540 nm.Addition of alkali after chromatographic separation to prevent oxidation of initially formed nitrite to nitrate during photolysis leads to a complex multistage arrangement. However, the contribution to peak broadening by the reactor is negligible and it is possible to detect 25–50 ppb of nitramines and 30–100 ppb of nitrate esters. Another advantage of the method is the selective detection of nitro compounds, even in complex matrices.The trace analysis of explosives is of growing interest in forensic science as well as in environmental analysis. It has been shown [1] that explosives can easily be extracted from soil and debris by the use of supercritical carbon dioxide. The separation and determination of explosives by gas chromatography is hindered by their thermal instability. In HPLC only the nitro aromatic explosives can be detected with sufficient sensitivity. Other types of explosives like the esters of nitric acid or nitramines do not absorb sufficiently in the UV region for sensitive detection. It has been shown [2] that explosives are liable to photochemical decomposition in the UV region, resulting in nitrate and nitrite, which have been detected after separation by ion-pair chromatography with electrochemical detection. A more sensitive and selective detection of nitrite has been possible in flow injection analysis [3]. Here a modified Griess reaction has been used. In a first step nitrite ions are used to form the diazonium salt with sulfanilamide which is coupled in a second step with N-[naphthyl-(1)]-ethylene diamine (NED) to form a redviolet azo dye with an absorption maximum at 540 nm. The advantage of this method is selective detection in the visible region, where hardly any other organic components are detected, which might be present in a crude environmental sample.In this paper the transfer of the Griess reaction to post-column derivatisation in RP chromatography of explosives will be described, and the optimisation of trace analysis of these solutes will be discussed.     

改性硝酸铵爆轰安全性研究 Ⅰ.CaCO3和MgSO4对硝酸铵爆轰安全性的影响

将碳酸钙和硫酸镁改性的硝酸铵按照工业炸药配方配制成铵油(ANFO)炸药，以8号雷管起爆，对硝酸铵的爆轰安全性进行了评价。采用恒温热分解和示差扫描量热法，研究了改性硝酸铵及铵油炸药的热分解行为。测定了改性硝酸铵的比表面积以解释爆轰结果。得出如下结论：硝酸铵含40％的碳酸钙，或25％碳酸钙和5％硫酸镁的混合物，所配制的铵油炸药不能被8号雷管起爆。碳酸钙同硝酸铵发生复分解反应放出NH3、H2O和CO2气体，反应程度与碳酸钙的含量、温度和时间成正比。虽然硝酸铵中加入碳酸钙后提高了ANFO炸药的热稳定性，但由于上述气体的逸出增加了改性硝酸铵的比表面积。因此，在硝酸铵中加入少量的碳酸钙不能达到爆轰安全性的要求。硫酸镁与硝酸铵形成复盐，可减缓硝酸铵和碳酸钙之间复分解反应的速度．有利于降低硝酸铵的起爆感度。     

Micellar electrokinetic chromatography and capillary electrochromatography of nitroaromatic explosives in seawater

The ability to separate nitroaromatic and nitramine explosives in seawater sample matrices is demonstrated using both MEKC and CEC. While several capillary-based separations exist for explosives, none address direct sampling from seawater, a sample matrix of particular interest in the detection of undersea mines. Direct comparisons are made between MEKC and CEC in terms of sensitivity and separation efficiency for the analysis of 14 explosives and explosive degradation products in seawater and diluted seawater. The use of high-salt stacking with MEKC results, on average, in a three-fold increase in the number of theoretical plates, and nearly double resolution for samples prepared in 25% seawater. By taking advantage of long injection times in conjunction with stacking, detection limits down to sub mg/L levels are attainable; however, resolution is sacrificed. CEC of explosive mixtures using sol-gels prepared from methyltrimethoxysilane does not perform as well as MEKC in terms of resolving power, but does permit extended injection times for concentrating analyte onto the head of the separation column with little or no subsequent loss in resolution. Electrokinetic injections of 8 min at high voltage allow for detection limits of explosives below 100 microg/L.     

Optimized thermal desorption for improved sensitivity in trace explosives detection by ion mobility spectrometry

In this work we evaluate the influence of thermal desorber temperature on the analytical response of a swipe-based thermal desorption ion mobility spectrometer (IMS) for detection of trace explosives. IMS response for several common high explosives ranging from 0.1 ng to 100 ng was measured over a thermal desorber temperature range from 60 °C to 280 °C. Most of the explosives examined demonstrated a well-defined maximum IMS signal response at a temperature slightly below the melting point. Optimal temperatures, giving the highest IMS peak intensity, were 80 °C for trinitrotoluene (TNT), 100 °C for pentaerythritol tetranitrate (PETN), 160 °C for cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine (RDX) and 200 °C for cyclotetramethylenetetranitramine (HMX). By modifying the desorber temperature, we were able to increase cumulative IMS signal by a factor of 5 for TNT and HMX, and by a factor of 10 for RDX and PETN. Similar signal enhancements were observed for the same compounds formulated as plastic-bonded explosives (Composition 4 (C-4), Detasheet, and Semtex). In addition, mixtures of the explosives exhibited similar enhancements in analyte peak intensities. The increases in sensitivity were obtained at the expense of increased analysis times of up to 20 seconds. A slow sample heating rate as well as slower vapor-phase analyte introduction rate caused by low-temperature desorption enhanced the analytical sensitivity of individual explosives, plastic-bonded explosives, and explosives mixtures by IMS. Several possible mechanisms that can affect IMS signal response were investigated such as thermal degradation of the analytes, ionization efficiency, competitive ionization from background, and aerosol emission.     

A critical review of ion mobility spectrometry for the detection of explosives and explosive related compounds

Ion mobility spectrometry has become the most successful and widely used technology for the detection of trace levels of nitro-organic explosives on handbags and carry on-luggage in airports throughout the US. The low detection limits are provided by the efficient ionization process, namely, atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (APCI) reactions in negative polarity. An additional level of confidence in a measurement is imparted by characterization of ions for mobilities in weak electric fields of a drift tube at ambient pressure. Findings from over 30 years of investigations into IMS response to these explosives have been collected and assessed to allow a comprehensive view of the APCI reactions characteristic of nitro-organic explosives. Also, the drift tube conditions needed to obtain particular mobility spectra have been summarized. During the past decade, improvements have occurred in IMS on the understanding of reagent gas chemistries, the influence of temperature on ion stability, and sampling methods. In addition, commercial instruments have been refined to provide fast and reliable measurements for on-site detection of explosives. The gas phase ion chemistry of most explosives is mediated by the fragile CONO(2) bonds or the acidity of protons. Thus, M(-) or M.Cl(-) species are found with only a few explosives and loss of NO(2), NO(3) and proton abstraction reactions are common and complicating pathways. However, once ions are formed, they appear to have stabilities on time scales equal to or longer than ion drift times from 5-20 ms. As such, peak shapes in IMS are suitable for high selectivity and sensitivity.     

Determination of explosives in environmental water samples by solid-phase microextraction-liquid chromatography

When explosives are present in natural aqueous media, their concentration is usually limited to trace levels. A preconcentration step able to remove matrix interferences and to enhance sensitivity is therefore necessary. In the present study, we evaluated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) technique for the recovery of nine explosives from aqueous samples using high-performance liquid chromatography with ultraviolet detection (HPLC-UV). Several parameters, including adsorption and desorption time, coating type, rate of stirring, salt addition, and pH, were optimized to obtain reproducible data with good accuracy. Carbowax coating was the only adsorbent found capable of adsorbing all explosives including nitramines. Method detection limits (MDL) were found to range from 1 to 10 microg/L, depending on the analyte. SPME/HPLC-UV coupling was then applied to the analysis of natural ocean and groundwater samples and compared to conventional solid-phase extraction (SPE/HPLC-UV). Excellent agreement was observed between both techniques, but with an analysis time around five times shorter, SPME/HPLC-UV was considered to be applicable for quantitative analysis of explosives.