The phrase "after detonation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events or consequences that occur following an explosion or similar event.
Example: "The area was deemed unsafe after detonation, and evacuation procedures were initiated."
Alternatives: "post-detonation" or "following detonation".
The blast would release minimal heat, and fallout would be minor, especially considering that lava flowing into the blast craters would bury any fission products remaining after detonation.
Rain, or even too many clouds, could cause other problems — a spontaneous radioactive thunderstorm after detonation, unpredictable magnifications of the blast wave off a layer of warm air.
The final adiabatic pressure after detonation is practically equal to the deflagration pressure because there is only a small difference in burn completeness.
A high-speed metal jet capable to cause severe damage to a double-hull structure can be produced after detonation of a shaped charge.
(This had already happened once, with a model of the bomb's electrical system). Rain, or even too many clouds, could cause other problems a spontaneous radioactive thunderstorm after detonation, unpredictable magnifications of the blast wave off a layer of warm air.
Unlike the more typical images of the mushroom cloud following an atomic blast, Docs pictures show the bizarre events of the first few microseconds after detonation, with a fireball that looks more like a balloon from outer space hovering just above the ground.
Earthquakes also occurred at the United States' nuclear test site in Nevada after detonations there.
After the detonation, the metal jet was gradually produced under the effect of the detonation wave.
After the detonation, you keep what's still standing and bid farewell to the rest.
But after that detonation failed to reach a normal yield, he said, the country had to increase the size of its bombs in order to boost the yield in the subsequent tests.
