Bretherick's Handbook of Reactive Chemical Hazards, Volume 1, Seventh Edition


Watts, C. E., Chem. Eng. News, 1952, 30, 2344
The isolated salt is a friction-sensitive explosive.
See other aci-NITRO SALTS

Hara, Y., Chem. Abs., 1982, 97, 55056
It is unstable at ambient temperature, and is formed on contact of the nitrate with sodium or potassium nitrites.
See other NITRITE SALTS OF NITROGENOUS BASES, OXOSALTS OF NITROGENOUS BASES

Tollison, K. et al., J. Energetic Mat., 2001, 19(4), 277
Salts of this diamine (which probably does not exist as free base) with nitric and perchloric acids, dinitramine and trinitromethane were prepared, they were isolable, but far too unstable to consider as propellant explosive components. Many were too sensitive to consider handling on large scale.
HYDROXYLAMINIUM SALTS

Biasutti, 1981, 145
Miron, Y., J. Haz. Mat., 1980, 3, 301 321
Hara, Y., Chem. Abs., 1982, 97, 55056
Rail tanks of 86% aqueous solutions or slurries of the salt exploded, apparently during pump-transfer operations [1]. The course and mechanism or thermal decomposition has been investigated. Traces of rust or copper powder catalyse and accelerate the decomposition, so corrosion prevention is an important aspect of safety measures [2]. It is of higher thermal stability than the chlorate salt, or the nitrite, which decomposes at ambient...