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Conventional impact sensitiveness machines (e.g. Rotter and BAM) do not provide detailed information about hot‐spot ignition mechanisms in energetic materials. To gain further insight, a glass anvil technique was developed at Cambridge in the early 1950s, which allowed high‐speed photographic studies to be performed during impact on energetic liquids, explosive powders and crystals. Herein we review such investigations which continue up to the present day.
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Walley et al. (2015) studied this question.
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