C6

C6, C06, C VI or C-6 may refer to :

Vehicles

  • AEG C.VI, a German World War I reconnaissance aircraft
  • Bavarian C VI, an 1899 German steam locomotive model
  • Chevrolet Corvette C6, a 2005 sports car
  • Cierva C.6, a 1924 Spanish autogyro
  • Citroën C6, a 1928 luxury car
  • Citroën C6, a 2005 executive car
  • DFW C.VI, a 1916 German reconnaissance aircraft
  • HMS C6, a British Royal Navy submarine
  • LVG C.VI, a 1917 German twin-seat reconnaissance aircraft
  • Sauber SHS C6, a 1982 Group C prototype racing car
  • USS Olympia (C-6), a United States Navy protected cruiser
  • C-6 Ute, a military version of the Beechcraft King Air airplane
  • C-6, United States Army designation of the Sikorsky S-38 amphibious flying boat
  • Anatomy and medicine

  • Complement component 6 (C6 protein) in the complement cascade system of immune proteins (native immunity)
  • Cervical vertebra 6, one of the cervical vertebrae of the vertebral column
  • Cervical spinal nerve 6
  • C06, Malignant neoplasm of other and unspecified parts of mouth ICD-10 code
  • Other

  • Carbon, Chemical Element
  • Plastic explosive

    Plastic explosive is a soft and hand moldable solid form of explosive material. Within the field of explosives engineering, plastic explosives are also known as putty explosives.

    Plastic explosives are especially suited for explosive demolition. Common plastic explosives include Semtex and C-4.

    Usage

    Plastic explosives are especially suited for explosive demolition of obstacles and fortifications by engineers and combat engineers as they can be easily formed into the best shapes for cutting structural members and have a high enough velocity of detonation and density for metal cutting work.

    An early use of plastic explosives was in the warhead of the British Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers's (AVRE)'s Petard demolition mortar, used to destroy concrete fortifications encountered during Operation Overlord (D-Day). The original use of Nobel 808 supplied by the SOE was for sabotage of German installations and railways in Occupied Europe.

    They are generally not used for ordinary blasting as they tend to be significantly more expensive than other materials that perform just as well in this application. A common commercial use of plastic explosives is for shock hardening high manganese percentage steel, a material typically used for train rail components and earth digging implements.

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