The phrase "a risk of exploding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential danger or likelihood of something, such as a device or substance, to explode.
Example: "The technician warned us about a risk of exploding batteries if they were not handled properly."
Alternatives: "a chance of detonation" or "a possibility of bursting".
In June 1942assisted by Mills and Millerhe focused his attention on developing an effective method of restricted burning when using solid rocket fuel, as the military demanded JATOs that could provide over 100 pounds of thrust without any risk of exploding.
The publicity after the crash of Flight 800 shamed the Federal Aviation Administration into finally conceding that fuel tanks on some models of aircraft are at risk of exploding an unacceptably high percentage of the time.
An artery in his brain was dangerously malformed and at risk of exploding due to a defect called an aneurysm.
-- Chinese state media said an oil tanker that caught fire after colliding with a freighter off China's eastern coast was at risk of exploding and sinking.
If the butter is running the risk of exploding in your microwave, but there is still a decent amount unmelted, use a butter knife to stir the unmelted butter around.
Exploding Bomb: Explosives, including organic peroxides and highly unstable material at risk of exploding even without exposure to air (self-reactives).
Thousands of hoverboards were impounded at UK ports last week, after testing revealed they were at risk of exploding or bursting into flames.
Samsung has warned owners of its Galaxy Note 7 smartphone to stop using the device or exchange it urgently since it runs the risk of exploding.
Mervyn was sure the UK had de-coupled from the US and was more worried by the risk of exploding wage pressure.
If David was to be appointed shadow chancellor, the differences that surfaced during the campaign would be at risk of exploding anew.
