"explosive solution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to a solution or plan of action that has the potential to cause rapid and far-reaching changes. For example, "The government implemented an explosive solution to reduce the poverty rate in the region."
Sometimes, the solution is also called a large solution, an explosive solution, or a boundary blow-up solution.
An entire large (or explosive) solution of problem (1.1) means a pair of functions ( u, v ) ∈ C 1 + θ ( R N ) × C 1 + θ ( R N ) for θ ∈ ( 0, 1 ) solving problem (1.1) in the weak sense and u ( x ) → ∞, v ( x ) → ∞ as | x | → ∞.
Their solution: make sure the rounds explode fully, and replace the decades-old explosive solution inside them with less-toxic material.
(3.3) Assume that (3.3) has a non-explosive solution which is unique in the sense of a probability law.
So far, the MIT researchers have only detected the explosives in solution.
Ben Arnold Pearl Jam were rather the villains of the grunge piece, seeming at first to be more part of the problem (elephantine corporate hair rock) than the solution (explosive emotional purgings).
MIT chemistry professor Timothy Swager agrees, pointing out that currently the array only works convincingly when detecting explosives in a solution.
Millennium sidesteps the issue of stability by storing its fuel in the form of the stable and non-explosive sodium borohydride solution, and converting it to hydrogen as needed.
In explosive detections, the standard solution was diluted to five different concentrations (10−6, 10−5, 10−4, 10−3, and 10−2 mg mL−1) with methanol from the original concentration.
The binary mixtures (by volume of standard sample solution) of explosive molecules were deposited on CSC12-E microcantilevers using micro glass capillaries.
Timothy Swager, head of the Department of Chemistry at MIT, responds: It is correct that detecting nitroaromatics is not a comprehensive solution to explosives detection, and I would never suggest otherwise.
