Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Swedish term or phrase:
förstärkarpatron KP
English translation:
detonator amplifier
Added to glossary by
SafeTex
Oct 24, 2014 13:05
9 yrs ago
Swedish term
förstärkarpatron KP
Swedish to English
Tech/Engineering
History
Hello
With only two hits on Internet, I'm not so sure what type of explosive this might be
Thanks in advance
De vanligaste civila sprängämnena kan delas in i följande kategorier:
- Dynamiter. (Vanliga sorter: Dynamex, Donarit, Gelamon 30, Minex).
- Primärsprängämnen. (Nobel-Prime, ***förstärkarpatron KP***, innehållande sprängdeg)
- Emulsionssprängämnen. (Används ofta som bulksprängämne; blandas och pumpas ner direkt i borrhål).
- ANFO. (Blandningar med bland annat ammoniumnitrat och olja)
- Pulversprängämnen. (Gurit, svartkrut, pentylstubin, ammoniter).
With only two hits on Internet, I'm not so sure what type of explosive this might be
Thanks in advance
De vanligaste civila sprängämnena kan delas in i följande kategorier:
- Dynamiter. (Vanliga sorter: Dynamex, Donarit, Gelamon 30, Minex).
- Primärsprängämnen. (Nobel-Prime, ***förstärkarpatron KP***, innehållande sprängdeg)
- Emulsionssprängämnen. (Används ofta som bulksprängämne; blandas och pumpas ner direkt i borrhål).
- ANFO. (Blandningar med bland annat ammoniumnitrat och olja)
- Pulversprängämnen. (Gurit, svartkrut, pentylstubin, ammoniter).
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +1 | detonator amplifier | Charles Ek |
3 +1 | Primer/booster | Deane Goltermann |
3 | booster cartridge | Cynthia Coan |
Proposed translations
+1
10 mins
Swedish term (edited):
förstärkarpatron
Selected
detonator amplifier
See the link for use of "detonator amplifier" for the Nobel Prime product. Not sure what that "KP" designation indicates – is it a brand name perhaps?
The linked file also uses "small-hole primer" but I think the suggested term suits your context better.
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Note added at 11 mins (2014-10-24 13:16:44 GMT)
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Looking again at this, perhaps "small-hole primer" might be better after all, given that "-patron" suffix?
The linked file also uses "small-hole primer" but I think the suggested term suits your context better.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 11 mins (2014-10-24 13:16:44 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Looking again at this, perhaps "small-hole primer" might be better after all, given that "-patron" suffix?
Reference:
https://www.oricaminingservices.com/uploads/TDS/Nobel%20Prime_TDS_2012-08-23_en_Finland.pdf
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Deane Goltermann
: That was fast, I was at 'KP primer' http://www.oricaminingservices.com/gb/en/product/products_an...
3 mins
|
Thanks! From looking at your link, I do think we need input from someone more familiar with this than I re: "small-hole primer" as a possibility.
|
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "all the answers were ok of course and I've chosen this one as it is the closest to the Swedish"
+1
55 mins
Primer/booster
Ok, if your not so sure, will go with this...
Does it count that I witnessed the effects of an emulsion blast first hand? At a Pennsylvania strip mine not Oklahoma City...though the explosive was the same -- fuel oil/fertilizer mix, otherwise known as ANFO, with dynamite booster (with blasting caps) ... Needless to say, I was impressed...
for more reading http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasting_cap, where they say 'A blasting cap may also contain a booster, another less sensitive but more energetic explosive that makes the cap more powerful, and thus more reliable for detonating secondary explosives' and see http://www.tpub.com/gunners/3.htm
Otherwise the Orica mining stuff is interesting reading.
Does it count that I witnessed the effects of an emulsion blast first hand? At a Pennsylvania strip mine not Oklahoma City...though the explosive was the same -- fuel oil/fertilizer mix, otherwise known as ANFO, with dynamite booster (with blasting caps) ... Needless to say, I was impressed...
for more reading http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasting_cap, where they say 'A blasting cap may also contain a booster, another less sensitive but more energetic explosive that makes the cap more powerful, and thus more reliable for detonating secondary explosives' and see http://www.tpub.com/gunners/3.htm
Otherwise the Orica mining stuff is interesting reading.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Michael Ellis
: I'd go for "KP primer" as used in the Orica reference.
19 hrs
|
Thanks, Michael!
|
2 days 2 hrs
booster cartridge
KP might be a company designation -- perhaps that of a company that produces booster cartridges. However, perhaps others have a different suggestion.
Discussion