Antidetonator [ˈæn.ti `det.ən.eɪ.tər] – an additive (metalorganic and organic compounds) added to motor fuel to increase the octane number; allows fuel to burn without detonation in carburetor engine cylinders. The most common antidetonator is tetraethyl-lead, which added to gasoline in the form of ethyl liquid (in the volume of 1-3 ml per 1 kg of fuel). Motor fuel with antidetonator is very toxic.
Ex. As part of the safety measures implemented in the mining operation, engineers installed antidetonators in critical areas of the blasting process. These antidetonators, equipped with advanced sensors, are designed to detect any unexpected or premature detonation signals.