The invention discloses an auxiliary device for measuring a
detonation velocity of an emulsified explosive in a blast hole. The lower end of a fixed line is fixed on the upper part of a
target line plate, and a weight is suspended on the lower part of the
target line plate by use of a pull line; a conductor is composed of four thin conductors, the
tail ends of the four thin conductors are all connected with enameled
copper wires, respectively, two enameled
copper wires are twined and then clamped in an upper
target line groove, and the
tail ends of the two enameled
copper wires are covered with waterproof
adhesive tapes; the other two enameled copper wires are twined and then clamped in a lower target line groove, and the
tail ends of the two enameled copper wires are covered with waterproof
adhesive tapes. Heat generated during blasting is capable of connecting the upper two enameled copper wires and the lower two enameled copper wires, and the corresponding thin conductors successively; the ratio of the distance between the upper target line groove and the lower target line groove to the
time difference between connection signals is calculated to obtain the
detonation velocity of the emulsified explosive in the blast hole, and in this way, the defects of an electrometric method and a detonating cord method both failing in accurately measuring the
detonation velocity in the blast hole are overcome; furthermore, as the auxiliary device is composed of cheap common components, the manufacturing cost of the auxiliary device is relatively low.