CRIMINAL LAWAND PROCEDURE
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fire, friction, concussion, percussion, or detona-
tion may produce an explosion capable of caus-
ing injury to persons or damage to property,
including the substances designated in IC 35-
47.5-5-3. The term does not include the follow-
ing:
(1) A model rocket and model rocket
engine designed, sold, and used to propel
recoverable aero models.
(2) A paper cap in which the explosive
content does not average more than twenty-
five hundredths (0.25) grains of explosive
mixture per paper cap for toy pistols, toy
cannons, toy canes, toy guns, or other
devices using paper caps unless the paper
cap is used as a component of a destructive
device.
35-47.5-2-8. “Hoax device,” “replica”
defined.
“Hoax device” or “replica” means a device or
article that has the appearance of a destructive
device or detonator.
35-47.5-2-9. “Incendiary” defined.
“Incendiary” means a flammable liquid or
compound with a flash point not greater than one
hundred fifty (150) degrees Fahrenheit, as deter-
mined by a Tagliabue or an equivalent closed cup
device, including gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil, or
a derivative of these substances.
35-47.5-2-10. “Division” defined.
“Division” refers to the division of fire and
building safety.
35-47.5-2-11. “Overpressure device” defined.
“Overpressure device” means:
(1) a frangible container filled with an
explosive gas or expanding gas that is
designed or constructed to cause the con-
tainer to break or fracture in a manner that
is capable of causing death, bodily harm,
or property damage; or
(2) a container filled with an explosive
gas or expanding gas or chemicals that
generate an expanding gas.
35-47.5-2-12. “Property” defined.
“Property” means real or personal property of
any kind, including money, choses in action, and
other similar interests in property.
35-47.5-2-13. “Regulated explosive” defined.
(a) “Regulated explosive” includes:
(1) a destructive device; and
(2) an explosive.
(b) The term does not include the following:
(1) An explosive in a manufactured arti-
cle that is designed and packaged in a
manner that is likely to prevent an explo-
sion resulting in property damage or per-
sonal injury. A manufactured article to
which this subdivision applies includes
fixed ammunition in small arms, a fire-
work, and a safety fuse match.
(2) Gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, turpen-
tine, or benzine.
(3) An explosive that is being transported
on or in a vessel, railroad car, or highway
vehicle in conformity with the regulations
adopted by the United States Department
of Transportation.
(4) Ablasting explosive that is transported
or used for agricultural purposes and that
is in a quantity that does not exceed two
hundred (200) pounds.
(5) Ammonium nitrate or other explosive
compounds kept for mining purposes at
coal mines regulated under IC 14-34.
Chapter 3. Classification of Regulated
Explosives.
35-47.5-3-1.
Regulated explosives.
35-47.5-3-1. Regulated explosives.
The following materials are regulated explo-
sives within the meaning of this article:
(1) Acetylides of heavy metals.
(2) Aluminum containing polymeric
propellant.
(3) Aluminum ophorite explosive.
(4) Amatex.
(5) Amatol.
(6) Ammonal.
(7) Ammonium nitrate explosive mix-
tures, cap sensitive.
(8) Ammonium nitrate explosive mix-
tures, noncap sensitive.
