What was dynamite used for in the industrial revolution

          Dynamite vs tnt vs c4.

          Ascanio Sobrero

          Italian chemist (1812–1888)

          Ascanio Sobrero (12 October 1812 – 26 May 1888) was an Italian chemist, born in Casale Monferrato. He studied under Théophile-Jules Pelouze at the University of Turin, who had worked with the explosive material guncotton.

          Dynamite chemical formula

        1. Ascanio sobrero cause of death
        2. Dynamite vs tnt vs c4
        3. How does dynamite work
        4. Nitroglycerin explosive formula

          5. He studied medicine in Turin and Paris and then chemistry at the University of Gießen with Justus Liebig, and earned his doctorate in 1832. In 1845 he became a professor at the University of Turin.

          During his research he discovered, in 1847, nitroglycerine.[1][2] He initially called it "pyroglycerine", and warned vigorously against its use in his private letters and in a journal article, stating that it was extremely dangerous and impossible to handle.

          In fact, he was so frightened by what he created that he kept it a secret for over a year.

          Another of Pelouze's students was the young Alfred Nobel, who returned to the Nobel family's defunct armaments factory and began experimenting with the