kcherry497/dyno-blast-4b-rag huggingface dataset:
TROJAN® SPARTAN CSU (EEG Guide), page 1 of 1

TROJAN® SPARTAN CSU cast booster is a detonator and detonating cord sensitive, high density, high energy molecular explosive available in a 400gm unit. It is especially designed to optimise initiation of all cast booster sensitive and/or detonator sensitive explosives. Each Spartan CSU cast booster is manufactured with two internal through-tunnels and a detonator well for easy use with either detonating cord or commercial detonators. The design does not include a caplock. The bright yellow container enhances visibility on the bench and minimises misplaced charges.

SDS

Technical Information
Use of Electronic Detonators to Reduce Boulders and Fines (EEG Guide), page 1 of 1

In-depth analysis of quarry operations and introduction of electronic detonators.

Use of Electronic Detoators to Reduce Boulders and Fines
ANFO — SDS (SDS), page 2 of 7

3. COMPOSITION/ INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS
3.1 Substances / Mixtures
 Ingredient CAS Number EC Number Content
 AMMONIUM NITRATE 6484-52-2 629-213-2 >90%
 DIESEL FUEL NO. 2 68476-34-6 270-676-1 <10%
 NON HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS Not Available Not Available <1%

4. FIRST AID MEASURES
4.1 Description of first aid measures
Eye If in eyes, hold eyelids apart and flush continuously with running water. Continue flushing until advised to
 stop by a Poisons Information Centre, a doctor, or for at least 15 minutes.
Inhalation If inhaled, remove from contaminated area. To protect rescuer, use an Air-line respirator where an inhalation
 risk exists. Apply artificial respiration if not breathing.
Skin If skin or hair contact occurs, remove contaminated clothing and flush skin and hair with running water.
 Continue flushing with water until advised to stop by a Poisons Information Centre or a doctor.
Ingestion For advice, contact a Poisons Information Centre on 13 11 26 (Australia Wide) or a doctor (at once). If
 swallowed, do not induce vomiting. Rinse mouth with water.
First aid facilities Eye wash facilities and safety shower should be available.

4.2 Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed
Serious damage may result from explosive fragments.

4.3 Immediate medical attention and special treatment needed
Treat symptomatically.

5. FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES
5.1 Extinguishing media
DO NOT attempt to extinguish burning explosives. Evacuate area immediately. Notify trained emergency response personnel.

SDS Date: 13 Mar 2026
 Page 2 of 7
 Revision No: 1.4
PRIMACORD® — SDS (SDS), page 5 of 7

PRODUCT NAME DETONATING CORD
Reproductive Not classified as a reproductive toxin.
STOT - single Not classified as causing organ damage from single exposure. However, serious damage may result from
exposure explosive fragments.
STOT - repeated Not classified as causing organ damage from repeated exposure.
exposure
Aspiration Not classified as causing aspiration.

12. ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
12.1 Toxicity
An environmental hazard cannot be excluded in the event of unprofessional handling or disposal.

12.2 Persistence and degradability
No information provided.

12.3 Bioaccumulative potential
No information provided.

12.4 Mobility in soil
No information provided.

12.5 Other adverse effects
Avoid release to the environment.

13. DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
13.1 Waste treatment methods
Waste disposal Return to manufacturer/supplier or dispose of in accordance with State and Federal legislative requirements
 for Explosives. Contact the manufacturer/supplier for additional information (if required).
Legislation Dispose of in accordance with relevant local legislation.

14. TRANSPORT INFORMATION
CLASSIFIED AS A DANGEROUS GOOD BY THE CRITERIA OF THE ADG CODE

LAND TRANSPORT (ADG) SEA TRANSPORT (IMDG / IMO) AIR TRANSPORT (IATA / ICAO)
Shot Pattern Guide (Guide), page 7 of 38

7

F R E E F A C E

ST
 A
 R
 T
 F A C E

25 25 25 25 25 25 25
 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175

42

25 25 25 25 25 25 25
 42 67 92 117 142 167 192 217
 F R E E

42

25 25 25 25 25 25 25
 84 109 134 159 184 209 234 259

2650 Decker Lake Blvd, Suite 300
 000 NONEL® EZTL® Delay Time (ms) 1
 00
Tagging/Logging with an Automated, Hole-Detection System Through Differential GPS (Case Study), page 2 of 2

The ease-of-use of the system, along with a straight-
 forward set-up process, encouraged the customer to use
 the system. The DGPS Tagger automatically identifies
 the hole position as the user walks towards the hole so
Extremely flexible tag path. that very little (or no) interaction is required, which was
 particularly helpful to the customer.
POWERMITE® PRO — SDS (SDS), page 6 of 8

13. DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
13.1 Waste treatment methods
Waste disposal Waste must be disposed of in accordance with AS2187.2 as well as state regulatory and environmental
 legislation. Small quantities of damaged or deteriorated material may be destroyed by inclusion in a blast
 hole containing good explosives (by licensed personnel). Detonators should not be inserted into defective
 explosives. For large quantities, contact the manufacturer/supplier for additional information.
Legislation Dispose of in accordance with relevant local legislation.

14. TRANSPORT INFORMATION
CLASSIFIED AS A DANGEROUS GOOD BY THE CRITERIA OF THE ADG CODE

LAND TRANSPORT (ADG) SEA TRANSPORT (IMDG / IMO) AIR TRANSPORT (IATA / ICAO)

14.1 UN Number 0241 0241 PROH
14.2 Proper EXPLOSIVE, BLASTING, TYPE E EXPLOSIVE, BLASTING, TYPE E Air transport PROHIBITED under
Shipping Name the International Air Transport
 Association (IATA) Dangerous
 Goods Regulations for transport by
 air in passenger and cargo aircraft.
14.3 Transport 1.1D 1.1D None allocated.
hazard class
14.4 Packing Group None allocated. None allocated. None allocated.
14.5 Environmental hazards
Not a Marine Pollutant.
14.6 Special precautions for user
 Hazchem code E
 GTEPG EXP1
 EmS F-B, S-X
Z-BAR® — Tech Info (Tech Info), page 2 of 2

Z-BAR®
 ®

Technical
Contour Charge Product Information
DYNOMIX™ (SDS), page 4 of 12

Safety Data Sheet
Extinguishing Media
Suitable Extinguishing Media: DO NOT FIGHT FIRES INVOLVING EXPLOSIVES.
Unsuitable Extinguishing Media: Do not attempt to fight fires involving explosive materials. Evacuate all personnel to a
predetermined safe location, no less than 2,500 feet in all directions.
Special Hazards Arising from the Substance or Mixture
Fire Hazard: Can explode or detonate under fire conditions. Burning material may produce toxic vapors.
Explosion Hazard: Explosion risk in case of fire. This product is an explosive with mass detonation hazard. Heat may
build pressure, rupturing closed containers, spreading fire and increasing risk of burns and injuries.
Reactivity: Stable under normal conditions. May explode when subjected to fire, supersonic shock or high-energy
projectile impact, especially when confined or in large quantities.
Advice for Firefighters
Firefighting Instructions: DO NOT ATTEMPT TO FIGHT FIRES INVOLVING EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS. Evacuate all
personnel to a predetermined safe location, no less than 2,500 feet in all directions. Can explode or detonate under fire
conditions. Burning material may produce toxic vapors.
Hazardous Combustion Products: Carbon Monoxide (CO) and Nitrogen Oxides (NOx)
Reference to Other Sections: Refer to section 9 for flammability properties.
Dyno42 Used for Vibration Control (Case Study), page 1 of 1

TECHNOLOGY APPLIED RESULTS
DYNO 42 USED TO PINPOINT BEST DELAY SIGNIFICANT VIBRATION REDUCTION
SEQUENCE FOR VIBRATION REDUCTION ACCOMPLISHED WITH DYNO 42 ANALYSIS.
DynoConsult provided a required vibration training session A review of seismic data from both blasts showed a
for the JV and on-site training on the DYNO 42 software twenty percent (20%) reduction in vibration using the
platform. Timing analysis was performed for a cast blast timing solution developed using DYNO 42 compared to
adjacent to a shot timed by the competitor. Seismographs competitor timing sequence.
were deployed by the JV technical staff for both shots, at
similar locations, behind each blast for comparison.
 NEXT STEPS
 CONTINUED DIALOG, SIDE BY SIDE TESTING
 PLANNED
 With positive side by side testing, this JV, with continued
 support by DynoConsult, will push for additional testing
 and discussion over the importance of reduced vibration-
 even when no structure is in danger. A quantitative study
 of highwall stability based on p-wave attenuation hole to
 hole is planned, pending customer approval to acquire
 needed monitoring equipment.
Blasting Near Crusher Frees 3M Tons of Ore&nbsp; (Case Study), page 2 of 2

position of vibration waveforms. The peak vibration level at the crushers was 0.91 in/s at a
 frequency of 15 Hz. There were no flyrock or blast vibration
 issues at any of the nearby mine structures. In fact, the
 rock movement was well contained. As a result, the mine
 was able to maintain its production with no downtime. The muckpile was well fragmented with reports from the
 shovel that it dug well. Three million long tons of ore, with
 a value of $72M, were made available by the blast.

Disclaimer: This case study is provided for informational purposes only. No representation or warranty is made or intended by Dyno Nobel or
its affiliates as to the applicability of any procedures to any particular situation or circumstance or as to the completeness or accuracy of any
information contained herein, and, to the full extent permitted by law, Dyno Nobel expressly disclaims any liability arising from the use of this
document or the information contained herein. User assumes sole responsibility for all results and consequences. © 2020 Dyno Nobel
DYNO® E-5 (Tech Info), page 2 of 2

TECHNICAL DATA SHEET
DYNO® E-5 TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE AND HANDLING
 • DYNO® E-5 must be transported, stored, handled and
Small Diameter Detonator Sensitive Permissible Emulsion used in conformity with all applicable federal, state, provincial and local laws and
 regulations.
 • Packaged emulsions have a shelf life of one (1) year when stored at temperatures
 Properties Cont. between -18º C and 38º C (0º F and 100º F). Explosive inventory should be rotated.
 Avoid using new materials before the old. For recommended good practices in
 transporting, storing, handling and using this product, see the booklet “Prevention of
 Accidents in the Use of Explosive Materials” packed inside each case and the Safety
 Packaging Library Publications of the Institute of Makers of Explosives.

Diameter x Length Nominal Cartridge Case Count /
 mm in 18 kg (40 lb) NEC*
 32 x 400 1 1/4 x 16 57
 40 x 400 1 1/2 x 16 38

*Add three pounds for Gross Case Weight
 • Package diameter and type affect product density. Use cartridge count to determine actual
 explosive charge weight. Note: All weights are approximate.
 • DYNO E-5 is available in a wide variety of sizes. Custom sizes are subject to surcharge and
 may require longer than usual lead times.
 • Check with your Dyno Nobel representative should you have any questions.
News: Dyno Nobel Announces Feasibility Study For $800 Million Project In Jefferson Parish (EEG Guide), page 3 of 5

“The plant is on a brownfield chemical complex site,” Atkinson said. “The site currently has several downstream chemical plants operating and one that would off-take ammonia from the plant. In addition, it has a capital advantage, as the infrastructure for the ammonia plant already exists.”

If the feasibility study confirms proceeding with the project, Dyno Nobel will announce a decision to move forward with the project in the first half of 2013, with initial production arriving in late 2015.

“We are excited to welcome Dyno Nobel to Louisiana,” said Greg Zoglio, CEO of Cornerstone Chemical Company. “The U.S. Gulf Coast economic model has changed due to the advent of advanced drilling and extraction techniques and the associated impact on natural gas pricing. Dyno Nobel’s foresight of this paradigm shift, coupled with the brownfield offering by Cornerstone Chemical Company and project support provided by the State of Louisiana, will allow the resurgence of world-class ammonia production in the state.”

LED’s Business and Expansion Retention Group, or BERG, began discussing possibilities with the companies in April 2011 and has been working on the project with JEDCO, the Jefferson Parish Economic Development Commission. To secure the project, the state will offer a competitive incentive package to be finally negotiated at the conclusion of the feasibility study.
DYNO® SL (Tech Info), page 1 of 2

DYNO SL DYNO SL PLUS
 Density (g/cc) Avg 1.15 1.15
 Energy a
 (cal/g) 770 850
 (cal/cc) 885 980
 Relative Weight Strength a
 0.88 0.97
 Relative Bulk Strengtha,b 1.23 1.36 APPLICATION RECOMMENDATIONS
 Velocity c
 (m/s) 4,700 4,600 • ALWAYS use a Dyno Nobel high strength detonator or equivalent at internal product
 (ft/s) 15,400 15,100 temperatures higher than -18ºC (0ºF). ALWAYS use a 10 gram or larger cast booster at
 internal product temperatures below -18ºC (0ºF) and higher than -23ºC (-10ºF). For internal
 Detonation Pressurec (Kbar) 63 61 product temperatures below -23ºC (-10ºF), consult your Dyno Nobel representative for
 Gas Volumea (moles/kg) 40 38 the recommended cast booster size. Shelf Life Maximum 1 year (from date of production) • DYNO SL will perform in temperatures from -40º to +50ºC (-40º to +122ºF). Water Resistance Excellent • ALWAYS slit the cartridge and allow its internal pressure to be released before inserting
 Fume Class IME1 & NRCan1 d the detonator to make-up the primer where DYNO SL is to be used as a primer for
 ANFO in underground drift rounds or as main explosive load in underground drift or raise
 rounds. Keep cartridge away from face and eyes when slitting or puncturing. a
 All Dyno Nobel Inc. energy and gas volume values are calculated using PRODET™ the
 computer code developed by Dyno Nobel Inc. for its exclusive use.
Electronic Initiation Sparks a Surge in Safety and Efficiency at George Fisher Mine (Case Study), page 1 of 2

After evaluating the potential safety benefits, production
increases and ability to redesign stopes to better manage
a thinly bedded hanging wall, the mine fully embraced the
technology. To improve personnel safety, in November
2009 George Fisher became Australia’s first mine to fire
the SmartShot® initiation system underground using its
leaky feeder radio system as the communication medium
from surface. mineralisation. The deposit is composed of a series of 11
 stratiform orebodies striking near N-S and dipping west
The safety benefits, which came as the mine planned between 30°-90°. George Fisher South uses a combination
to expand its operations, included reduced exposure of of modified retreat benching and continuous fill benching
personnel to vertical edges, less overbreak and improved methods, while George Fisher North uses retreat benching
post-blast ground conditions. The main production and transverse open stoping. Until 2009 George Fisher
benefits were a more flexible stope design process, larger Mine relied on traditional pyrotechnic blasting methods. blasts resulting in more conventional dirt for the mucking
units, fewer re-drills and quicker stope cycle times.
AMMONIUM NITRATE UN1942 (Tech Info), page 1 of 2

Industrial Grade AMMONIUM NITRATE is used extensively in the mining industry
 Total Organics % by weight < 0.2% and is intentionally made very porous to allow for the rapid uptake of liquid fuel
 oil. The prill is coated with a trace amount of waxy anti-caking material to enhance
 flowability and handling characteristics. Consult your Dyno Nobel representative for
 additional details, and information if needed. • AMMONIUM NITRATE will decompose into ammonia and nitric acid fumes at 350°F. • ALWAYS wash vessels containing AMMONIUM NITRATE thoroughly before
 attempting repairs requiring hot work. • ALWAYS check with the bulk emulsion explosive or matrix manufacturer to ensure
 compatibility before using ANFO containing Industrial Grade prilled AMMONIUM
 NITRATE in Heavy ANFO or repumpable emulsion/ ANFO blends. • ALWAYS keep doors, hatches and lids closed when not in use. Inspect all tanks and
 bins regularly for cracks and leaks. • Industrial Grade prilled AMMONIUM NITRATE is susceptible to breakage from
 moisture, humidity, heat, temperature cycling, pressure and pneumatic or mechanical
 handling. Fines can result producing possible caking or lumping as well as decreased
 Hazardous Shipping Description product fl
  ow characteristics / increased bulk density. • AMMONIUM NITRATE 5.1 UN1942 III or
 • AMMONIUM NITRATE Fertilizer 5.1 UN2067 III

Product Disclaimer: Please see reverse side.
NONEL® EZTL™ — SDS (SDS), page 5 of 10

PRODUCT NAME NONEL® NON-ELECTRIC DETONATORS
Lo-Stat ANFO Hose (EEG Guide), page 1 of 1

The Lo-Stat ANFO Hose is a conductive thermoplastic tube used for delivery of explosives in underground applications.

￼

Description
Product specification

20mm hose
25mm hose

Internal Diameter

18.4mm – 19.6 mm

24.6mm – 25.4 mm

Outside Diameter

26.4mm – 27.6 mm

29.8mm – 30.2 mm

Wall Thickness

3.7mm – 4.4 mm

2.3mm – 2.7 mm

Resistance/m metre

15 – 25 KΩ

15 – 25 KΩ

Total Resistance (whole coil)

<1.6 MΩ

<1.6 MΩ

Nominal Weight

330-370 g/m

210-230 g/m
Step Change Results in Significant Value Added Solution (EEG Guide), page 1 of 1

A significant number of patterns were loaded and shot over several months after the new trucks arrived. The shots looked very good from the surface, but as time went on complaints started coming from some of the shovel operators working in certain areas of the pit about hard digging in the toe area of the shots. Based on this feedback, it was determined that DIFFERENTIAL ENERGY might provide a better solution to solve the toe issues that had been reported and observed in about 30% of the shots.

See Full Story Here
AMMONIUM NITRATE UN1942 (SDS), page 4 of 9

SECTION 8 - EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION
Control Parameters
No Occupational Exposure Limits (OELs) have been established for this product or its chemical components.
Exposure Controls
Appropriate Engineering Controls: Ensure all national/local regulations are observed. Ensure adequate ventilation,
especially in confined areas.
Personal Protective Equipment: Approved safety glasses. Gloves. If insufficient ventilation: wear respiratory protection.
Protective clothing when appropriate as indicated by air monitoring or if engineering controls are insufficient.

Materials for Protective Clothing: Chemically resistant materials and fabrics.
Hand Protection: Wear protective gloves.
Eye Protection: Approved safety glasses
 SDS# 1020 Date: 05/01/2025 Page 4 of 9
DRIFTSHOT™ ELECTRONIC INITIATION SYSTEM 1.1B (Tech Info), page 2 of 2

TECHNICAL DATA SHEET
DRIFTSHOT® CUSTOMER BENEFITS - continued
 • With safety always Dyno Nobel’s #1 priority, DriftShot
Electronic Initiation System detonators are all rugged and water resistant. They are ESD Resistant, RF Resistant,
 Cable Abrasion & Cutting Resistant and meet CEN TS 13763-27, the European
 Standards of Compliance for Electronic Detonators.
Case Dimensions
 • In addition, the BCU or portable BCU, requires a Smart Key plus a password and
 40.5 x 29.25 x 28.5 cm 16 x 11.5 x 11.25 in coded signal to fire which provides an extra level of security.

UNIQUE FEATURES
Hookup Diagram • The DriftShot Tagger is a unique, professionally designed, blaster-friendly, hand-
 held tool used to identify the borehole location with minimal key strokes. The Tagger
 can be used to test an individual detonator or the entire circuit prior to leaving the
 heading. The Tagger, together with the DriftShot BCU, enables initiation of the blast
 from a point of safety. Easy-to-follow screen menus lead the blaster through all
 underground operations.
 • No Delay Assignment at the Face The blaster simply hooks the detonators onto the
 busline and the Tagger identifies the delay period and number of detonators of that
 period contained in the blast. All timing is done by the BCU.
 • The DriftShot BCU contains pre-loaded delay firing templates from which the blaster
 can choose.
NONEL® EZTL™ — SDS (SDS), page 8 of 10

PRODUCT NAME NONEL® NON-ELECTRIC DETONATORS
Reproductive Lead and lead compounds are classified as damaging fertility or the unborn child. Due to product form
 (enclosed), the potential for exposure to contents is not anticipated.
STOT - single Not classified as causing organ damage from single exposure. However, serious damage may result from
exposure explosive fragments.
STOT - repeated Lead is a cumulative poison, and symptoms are often delayed. Repeated exposure may result in lead
exposure poisoning. Symptoms may include blood, kidney and central nervous system/brain damage. Due to product
 form (enclosed), the potential for exposure to contents is not anticipated.
Aspiration Not classified as causing aspiration.

12. ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
12.1 Toxicity
Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.

12.2 Persistence and degradability
No information provided.

12.3 Bioaccumulative potential
No information provided.

12.4 Mobility in soil
No information provided.

12.5 Other adverse effects
Avoid release to the environment.
Glossary (EEG Guide), page 1 of 2

Airblast — Airborne shock wave resulting from the detonation of explosives.

Back break — Rock broken beyond the limits of the last row.

Blasthole pressure — The pressure which the gasses of detonation exert on the blast hole wall.

Charge weight — The amount of explosive charge in kilograms.

Column charge — A continuous charge of explosives in a blasthole.

Critical diameter — The minimum diameter for propagation of a stable detonation.

Cutoffs —  A portion of an explosive column that has failed to detonate due to rock movement.

Decoupling — The use of explosive products having smaller volume than the volume of the blasthole it occupies.

Delay blasting — The use of delay detonators or connectors to separate charges by a defined time.

Density — Mass per unit volume.

Detonation pressure — The pressure created in the reaction zone of a detonating explosive.

Explosive — Any chemical or mixture of chemicals that can react to produce an explosion.

Free face — A rock surface that provides the rock with room to expand when blasted.

Flyrock — Rock  that is propelled through the air from a blast.

Fragmentation — Measure to describe the size of distribution of broken rock after blasting.

Ground vibration — Ground movement caused by the stress waves emanating from a blast.

Initiation — The act of detonating explosives by any means.
NONEL® and PRIMACORD® Product Manual (Guide), page 6 of 87

...........................................................................16
 Shot Hook-up ............................................................................................................ 16
 NONEL EZTL™...................................................................................................17
 As a Surface Delay for the EZ DET System ............................................................. 17
 As a Surface Delay for MS or LP Detonators............................................................ 18
 Connection Inspection .............................................................................................. 18
 NONEL Lead Line ..............................................................................................19
 NONEL LP...........................................................................................................21
 Loading with Cartridged High Explosives ................................................................. 21
 Connecting Shock Tube to Detonating Cord Using J-Hooks .................................... 22
 NONEL MS ..........................................................................................................23
 Hook-up of MS Detonators with TDs ........................................................................