MIL-STD-2105D
solid and liquid energetic materials variously known as high explosives and propellants together with igniter, primer, initiation, and pyrotechnic (e.g., illuminant, smoke, delay, decoy, flare, and incendiary) compositions.
3.4 Explosive device. An item that contains explosive material(s) and is configured to provide quantities of gas, heat, or light by a rapid chemical reaction initiated by an energy source usually electrical or mechanical in nature.
3.5 Exudation. A discharge or seepage of material. The material may be a component of a chemical payload, a component of an explosive/propellant payload, or a reaction product from incompatibility or aging of munition components.
3.6 Hazardous fragment. For personnel, a hazardous fragment is a piece of the reacting weapon, weapons system, or container having an impact energy of 79 N.m (58 lbf.ft) (see paragraph 6.7) or greater.
3.7 Insensitive munitions (IM). Munitions which reliably fulfill (specified) performance, readiness, and operational requirements on demand but which minimize the probability of inadvertent initiation and severity of subsequent collateral damage to the weapon platforms, logistic systems, and personnel when subjected to unplanned stimuli.
3.8 Munition. An assembled ordnance item that contains explosive material(s) and is configured to accomplish its intended mission.
3.9 Munition subsystem. An element of an explosive system that contains explosive material(s) and that, in itself, may constitute a system.
3.10 Propulsion. A reaction whereby adequate force is produced to impart flight to the test item in its least restrained configuration as determined by the life cycle analysis.
3.11 Response descriptors.
a. Type I (Detonation reaction). The most violent type of munition reaction where the energetic material is consumed in a supersonic decomposition.
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