The mix would stay in liquid form after trigger, exploding on impact without the need for a fuze.
The Q4N7-UM 0.245 isotope, combined with a thermogenetic trigger achieved by manipulation of electron sub-field, could be loaded into prepared mini-nukes, then launched as normal. The same project that created the strontium-90 isotope for use in the Nuka-Cola Quantum could also be used to manufacture high-yield mini-nuke. As part of Project Cobalt, General Braxton of the Army Research Laboratory's Weapon and Material division was promised John-Caleb Bradberton's weapon designs based on quantum mechanics research in exchange Braxton would provide Bradberton the opportunity to take part in an experimental procedure that would extend his life indefinitely.