AMVIS.—A coal-mine explosive formerly on the Permitted List—
| Ammonium nitrate | 90 |
| Wood meal | 5 |
| Dinitro-benzene } | 5 |
| Chlorinated naphthalene } |
Neu ANAGON.—A German blasting explosive containing not more than 70 per cent. of ammonium nitrate, zinc-aluminium alloy and charcoal.
ANCHORITE.—A coal-mine explosive of the [Favier] type, formerly on the Permitted List. It was made by Kynoch-Arklow, Ltd.
| Date of Permit | 13-5-14 |
| Ammonium nitrate | 34·3 |
| Sodium nitrate | 33·3 |
| Ammonium chloride | 20·2 |
| Trinitro-toluene | 12·2 |
Limit charge | 14 oz. |
| Power (swing of ballistic pendulum) | 2·73” |
ANILIT.—A German explosive containing not less than 70 per cent. of ammonium nitrate, not more than 5 per cent. of sugar, and copper sulphate-aniline or copper oxalate-aniline.
ANILITE.—A French liquid explosive of the Sprengel class used for aerial bombs.
ANTIGEL DE SÛRETÉ.—A Belgian coal-mine explosive—
| Nitroglycerine | 25 |
| Sodium nitrate | 20 |
| Dinitro-toluene | 15 |
| Ammonium sulphate | 5 |
| Cellulose } | 35 |
| Wood meal } |
The Charge limite is 900 grammes, which is equivalent to 524 grammes of dynamite No. 1. The composition is the same as that of [Ingélite]. It is a low-freezing nitroglycerine explosive.