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...The explosives used were equivalent to 5,400 kg (12,000 pounds) of [[trinitrotoluene|TNT]]. ...is explosives, which were equivalent to 5,400 kg (12,000 pounds) of [[trinitrotoluene|TNT]]. The force of the explosion collapsed the four-story cinder-block bui

| {{convert|69|kg|lb|abbr=on}} [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]]

*'''Explosive charge''': 30 lb [[trinitrotoluene|TNT]] or 35 lb (16 kg) [[Torpex]]

...(94&nbsp;kg) [[Minol (explosive)|minol]] charge.<ref>Due to shortages of [[trinitrotoluene|TNT]] and [[RDX]] (cyclonite) in World War II, the British used a 50/50 mix

...[warhead]]s, with a total explosive weight equivalent to 64.2&nbsp;kg of [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]],<ref>[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/cgi-bin/newhtml_hl?DB=sem

...ble for shattering rock or fortifications, where high explosives such as [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]] are preferred. ...m]], and contains its own oxidant. For comparison, the energy density of [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]] is 4.6 megajoules per kilogram, and the energy density of [[gasoline]

...osive formula such as [[Composition B]], which is a blend of [[RDX]] and [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]].

...c compound]]. It is a relatively sensitive explosive (much more so than [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]]) that can be used as a base charge for detonators, although it is unc

...onsisted of an empty [[fire extinguisher]] filled with 1.39 kilograms of [[trinitrotoluene|TNT]] and mortar shells. Thirteen people were killed, over 200 were injured

...n in Italy at the time), was crammed full of people. The IED was made of [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]], [[Poudre B|T4]] and a "Compound B", also known as [[Composition B]]

...[[Railroad car|freight cars]], including one hundred thousand pounds of [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]] on the ''Johnson Barge No.17'', all awaiting eventual shipment to [[U

...ngers and crew. A television set filled with 8&nbsp;lb. (4 kilograms) of [[Trinitrotoluene|TNT]] had been placed on board. 90 minutes out of port, the bomb exploded.