03-05-2014, 04:23 AM
With ball powders, you tend to see more variance over temp ranges, while extruded behave more predictably, with some exceptions.
If we're dealing with high energy content, like a nitroglycerine element in the powder, it can cause major problems at extreme low temps.
That is the problem developing a load in just one season, rather than developing loads over two seasons of the extremes. We want to know what a pressure ladder will look like in the summer, as well as the dead of winter if the load will be mass-produced and used throughout the year.
If we're dealing with high energy content, like a nitroglycerine element in the powder, it can cause major problems at extreme low temps.
That is the problem developing a load in just one season, rather than developing loads over two seasons of the extremes. We want to know what a pressure ladder will look like in the summer, as well as the dead of winter if the load will be mass-produced and used throughout the year.