Sentence examples for type of explosion from inspiring English sources

"But whether this was a vehicle laden with explosives or another type of explosion, I think, at the latest, will become clear tomorrow," Arinc said.

And, fireworks are often slightly different from one another — even if they originate from the same type of explosion.

The absence of a detectable shell around this and similar supernova remnants had led astronomers to speculate that another, weaker type of explosion had occurred.

A similar type of explosion occurred in the 2006 Sago mining disaster, which left 12 miners dead after trapping them underground for nearly two days.

The study estimated the exposure patterns by taking into account the winds after tests, the amount of fallout created in each type of explosion and the rates at which different kinds of radioactive particles fall from the sky.

Observational evidence for the special type of explosion shown here - which is incredibly bright and obliterates the star rather than producing a black hole - was lacking until SN 2006gy was found.

Christopher M. Crane, Exelon's president and chief operating officer, said that American plants had several design features that he did not believe were present at Fukushima Daiichi, including a system to control hydrogen buildup and a hardened vent system to safely remove such gas from the building, both of which would help prevent the type of explosions that apparently occurred in Japan.

But astronomers may have pulled off an equally challenging feat: detecting the glimmer of a supernova explosion in the fading afterglow of a titanic gamma ray burst (GRB --one of the biggest type of explosions in all the cosmos.

However, a combination of two types of explosion makes the constraints smaller.

The visual light output is again due to radioactive decay being converted into visual radiation, but there is a much lower mass of nickel-56 produced in these types of explosion.

The great amount of collected data allowed a quantification of the source mechanism of Strombolian explosions, which resulted in the identification of two sources representative of the distinct types of explosive explosions from two different vents (Chouet et al., 2003).