[DOC] [TLE] Alfred Nobel - Wikipedia [PAR] Alfred Bernhard Nobel was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, 
and ... The synthetic element nobelium was named after him. ... returned to 
Sweden from Russia and Nobel devoted himself to the study of explosives, and 
.... but settled with Dynamite instead, referring to the Greek word for "power" (
). [DOC] [TLE] Dynamite - Wikipedia [PAR] Dynamite is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents and stabilizers. It was 
invented by the Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel in ... After its 
introduction, dynamite rapidly gained wide-scale use as a safe ... to change the 
name to dynamite, from the Ancient Greek word  dnamis, meaning "
power". [DOC] [TLE] Alfred Nobel - Life and Philosophy - Nobelprize.org [PAR] Dec 8, 1998 ... Alfred Nobel. ... have heard about the remarkable explosive called nitroglycerine. 
... but he backed off from this assertion after a sharp letter from Alfred that ... 
coined the word dynamite from the Greek dynamis, meaning power. [DOC] [TLE] The Explosive Power of Pentecost? - Pentecost - Jesus.org [PAR] When Alfred Nobel discovered an explosive element that was stronger than 
anything ... The Greek word was dunamis, and Nobel named his invention "
dynamite. ... After the power of the Holy Spirit was poured out on Pentecost, Peter 
stood up... [DOC] [TLE] Three Things To Know About Dynamite, The Reason We Have ... [PAR] Oct 1, 2016 ... You may know Alfred Nobel invented dynamite, and left his fortune to start ... But 
in fact, while TNT and dynamite are both explosives, they are different things. ... 
He called it dynamite after the Greek word for power, dynamis. [DOC] [TLE] Alfred Bernhard Nobel | Swedish inventor | Britannica.com [PAR] May 17, 2016 ... After the war ended in 1856, the company had difficulty switching to the ... Alfred 
soon began experimenting with explosives in a small laboratory on his father's 
estate. ... Nobel named the new product dynamite (from Greek dynamis, power) 
... resistance and greater blasting power than ordinary dynamites. [DOC] [TLE] More Christ | Bad word study: When you use the dictionary first. [PAR] May 23, 2013 ... But when we're doing a word study, the dictionary is not our authority. ... Yes, 
Alfred Nobel named his explosive after the Greek word for power. [DOC] [TLE] The birth of the explosives industry - Maxam [PAR] On September 19, 1866, Alfred Nobel registers a patent in Sweden with the 
above ... Powder, a name chosen to reflect the greek word dynamis, meaning '
power'. ... familiar with the application of chemistry to create explosive products, 
due to... [DOC] [TLE] Alfred Nobel - Biography, Facts and Pictures - Famous Scientists [PAR] Alfred Nobel is famous for the annual prizes in science, literature, and peace ... 
After mastering English, he had become a big fan of Shakespeare's plays and ... 
My new explosive, called dynamite, is simply nitroglycerin in combination ... 
Nobel chose the word dynamite from the Greek word dynamis, which means 
power. [DOC] [TLE] The Dark Side of the Nobel Prizes | Alfred Nobel - Live Science [PAR] Oct 4, 2013 ... But the origins of the Nobel Prizes, and the life of Alfred Nobel, tell a very ... the 
czar ith one of his inventions  submerged explosive mines that ... diatomaceous 
earth (known as kieselguhr in German), the resulting ... Nobel patented this 
invention as "dynamite," from the Greek word dunamis, or "power.". [DOC] [TLE] Dynamite | guernseydonkey.com [PAR] Oct 18, 2016 ... As we shall see it's use in engineering projects has helped to power ... In 1846, 
when Alfred Nobel was only 13, an Italian chemist called ... called the new 
explosive 'dynamite' (after the Greek word dunamis meaning power). [DOC] [TLE] Kingdom Expression Centre - Newsletters [PAR] Jul 23, 2015 ... Impacting the Earth with the Explosive Power of the Spirit within You  Part 1 ... 
This is the same Alfred Nobel who started and funded the Nobel Prizes for ... the 
name to dynamite,

Question: Alfred Nobel named this explosive after the Greek word for power
Answer: dynamite