Dinamiti

Dinamiti is the term used in several languages for dynamite, a powerful explosive widely used in mining, construction, and demolition. Dynamite consists of nitroglycerin absorbed in a porous inert material, typically diatomaceous earth, which stabilizes the liquid explosive and enables safer handling and controlled blasting.

The invention of dynamite by Alfred Nobel in 1867 represented a major advance over pure nitroglycerin, reducing sensitivity to shock and making large-scale blasting feasible. Dynamite quickly became a standard tool in quarrying, tunneling, road and railroad construction, and military engineering. Its widespread adoption lengthened some projects and increased safety compared with earlier explosives.

Because dynamite remains hazardous and tightly regulated, its production, storage, transport, and use are governed by safety standards and licensing in most jurisdictions. Modern blasting often employs more stable or safer formulations, but dynamite is still manufactured and used in some regions and applications under strict controls. Disposal and environmental considerations are addressed through established procedures.