No they had an opening hatch that opened by a lever which released the atomic bomb. So there was no need for people to push it off, but if there was no opening then there would have been a possibility.
Beyond the deaths and injuries to hundreds of thousands of people, and the complete destruction of 2 large cities, it provided the push required for the Japanese government to surrender, and end the war at once. Without that push, the war could have continued for a longer time, causing even more deaths and injuries.
Beyond the deaths and injuries to hundreds of thousands of people, and the complete destruction of 2 large cities, it provided the push required for the Japanese government to surrender, and end the war at once. Without that push, the war could have continued for a longer time, causing even more deaths and injuries.
the sleek and aerodynamic shape of the plane and the jets that the plane uses helps the plane push through the wind.
it is a push as the wings 'push' the air downwards
A push-up and bench-press are usually considered transverse plane exercises.
A headwind hitting a plane
you push it on to the flower
the force used to push the object up the plane.
You mean what triggers the fission chain reaction? The atomic bomb that was dropped on hiroshima was a gun style fission bomb that used a uranium-235 core. The core consisted of two hemispheres of U-235 on each side of a tube, with an explosive that would push them together. When they collide, they reach the critical mass for an uncontrolled chain reaction and nuclei start to split and release neutrons which will collide with other nuclei and split them as well. The explosive used to trigger the reaction is triggered by a detonator.
There are two "trampoline plants" that will throw the bomb (or you) higher into the greenhouse. Push the cherry bomb left to the first plant, then quickly climb up to where it landed. (Beware the Venus flytraps.) Push it left again onto the second trampoline plant, then follow it up to the cage. Push it closer to the lock and step back.
Wedge
Lift.