Name : You can search for explosives using the search box below the name, you can use synonyms or the CAS number but you may also search using a fraction of the IUPAC name such as "furoxan" to find all compounds with a furoxan ring. I have made a list explosores and structures with some common explosive substructures or if you're having trouble sleeping you could look for them in the IUPAC Gold Book. Hovering above the name will bring up a list of synonyms.

Formula : You can search by formula, for example, typing "n4" in the search box will return only explosives containing 4 Nitrogen atoms. To search for an exact formula it is necessary to use Hill notation, for example even though you might prefer to you the more descriptive formula for FOX-12 i.e.((NH₂)₂CNHCONH₂)N(NO₂)₂, this will not work, you would have to use the much less informative C₂H₇N₇O₅. There are exceptions though, Ammonium perchlorate stays as NH₄ClO₄ because, even though, using strict Hill notation it would be ClH₄NO₄, I just couldn't bring myself to write it that way :). Hovering above the formula will bring up a the 2D structural formula and clicking it will open the 3D structure in a new window.

MW : You can sort the table from high MW to low MW (and vice versa) by clicking the header or you can use mathematical operators to filter a certain range e.g. > 200 AND < 300 to show only those compounds with a MW greater than 200 but below 300.

ρ [g/cm³] : I have used the TMD (Theoretical Maximum Density) when quoted as such in the literature, otherwise I have used the crystal density when it is available or if not, a value calculated using Eremenko's formula.