| 21. | The British chemist Frederick Augustus Abel developed the first safe process for guncotton manufacture, which he patented in 1865.
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| 22. | Prior to cellulose nitrate ( i . e . : guncotton ), which yellowed quickly and was extremely flammable.
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| 23. | 1871 An explosion at the guncotton works at Stowmarket blew out much of the church's 15th century glass.
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| 24. | The revolutionaries also obtained ice from a restaurant to assist in the manufacture of guncotton using nitric and sulphuric acid.
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| 25. | Nitroglycerine and guncotton were available earlier but shock sensitivity sometimes caused detonation in the artillery barrel at the time of firing.
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| 26. | The vessel was fully loaded with the explosives TNT and picric acid, the highly flammable fuel benzole, and guncotton.
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| 27. | Mount Sion Mill along Sion Street was founded in the early 19th century and during the First World War manufactured guncotton.
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| 28. | Liquid dopes are highly flammable; nitrocellulose, for instance, is also known as the explosive propellant " guncotton ".
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| 29. | The Americans then raced to the single battery at Kalaklan Point, and destroyed it completely with three charges of guncotton.
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| 30. | Wolfsberg patented the process about his method of controlled compression of the fibre at the guncotton on June 4, 1864.
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