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Fun fact: Explosions are nothing more than an object getting very hot very fast.
@Q_uantumB Not really, when things get hot they expand, when they get really hot really fast they expand violently :)
@Q_uantumB @freemo or someone being triggered. 
@freemo It makes H2O and CO2 because it is also combustion.
@AmpBenzScientist No not necessarily. Not all explosions need to be a combustion and not all explosions produce H2O or CO2. Some do fit that description of course.
@freemo Organic Peroxides deflagragate and are endothermic.
@AmpBenzScientist When/if something is deflagrating then it isnt endothermic by definition.
With that said you would be right there are some sort of edge cases where an explosion can actually result in cooling rather than heating. A pressurized tank at room temperature suddenly cracking open would cause an explosion that would cool down as the gas expands.
@freemo TATP or Tri Acetone Tetra Peroxide is a good example of a molecule that deflagrates. It requires initiation energy and starts a reaction that requires heat but results in Acetone being liberated. I think it's an elimination reaction.
@AmpBenzScientist deflagrate just means a chain reaction of heat.. its a broader category than an explosion. Almost anything that burns is deflating. A campfire is deflagration. Its nothing special.
@freemo An energetic decomposition.
@freemo It doesn't sound right. Say, NI3 explosion doesn't change the kinetic energy of involved atoms much (and actually cools them), it just rearranges a dense solid into similarly dense gas that then expands.
@L29Ah As I said before, there are a few edge cases to this. Notably high pressure chambers that blow.
@freemo
it sounds like a peaceful explosion