Entity: DYNAMITE
DYNAMITE is a powerful explosive material that is commonly used in various industries such as mining and construction. It is known for its ability to cause controlled explosions when detonated.
DYNAMITE
Etymology
The term 'DYNAMITE' originated from the Greek word 'dynamis,' meaning power. It was coined by Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite.
Definition
DYNAMITE is a potent explosive material typically made of nitroglycerin absorbed in a porous substance, commonly used in mining and construction for controlled explosions.
Historical Context
DYNAMITE was invented by Alfred Nobel in 1867 as a safer alternative to nitroglycerin. It revolutionized industries such as mining and construction by enabling controlled explosions.
Cultural Significance
DYNAMITE has been a symbol of power and destruction in popular culture, often associated with action movies and thrillers.
Related Concepts
Other related concepts include explosives, nitroglycerin, and controlled detonations.
See Also
- Explosives
- Alfred Nobel
- Nitroglycerin
A potent explosive material typically made of nitroglycerin absorbed in a porous substance, often used in mining and construction for controlled explosions.