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- Cordite - Wikipedia
Cordite SC was produced in different shapes and sizes, so the particular geometry of Cordite SC was indicated by the use of letters or numbers, or both, after the SC
- Cordite | Explosive, Smokeless Powder, Gunpowder | Britannica
cordite, a propellant of the double-base type, so called because of its customary but not universal cordlike shape It was invented by British chemists Sir James Dewar and Sir Frederick Augustus Abel in 1889 and later saw use as the standard explosive of the British Army
- CORDITE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CORDITE is a smokeless powder composed of nitroglycerin, guncotton, and a petroleum substance usually gelatinized by addition of acetone and pressed into cords resembling brown twine
- What’s that Smell? Cordite vs. Gunpowder vs. Propellant
When articles debunk common firearm tropes in fiction, they usually mention how the “smell of cordite” isn’t in the air after a gunfight Cordite’s heyday as the substance that makes a gun go bang started in the late 1800s and ended with the close of World War II
- Cordite - What is it? - greenacre. info
Cordite is what took over in many cases from Gunpowder as the chemical producing a large amount of gas to send a shell from a Naval gun and it is termed a ’propellant’
- Cordite | Military Wiki | Fandom
Cordite is a family of smokeless propellants developed and produced in the United Kingdom from 1889 to replace gunpowder as a military propellant Like gunpowder, cordite is classified as a low explosive because of its slow burning rates and consequently low brisance
- Cordite Explained
Cordite is a family of smokeless propellants developed and produced in Britain since 1889 to replace black powder as a
- Cordite - Encyclopedia
Cordite is of a brownish colour in mass, but is much paler when finely ground or scraped The rods easily become electrified by gentle friction with a dry substance
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