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Operations involving munitions will cease when lightning is within how many miles of flightline?
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Who was Alfred Nobel's father?
Alfred Nobel's father was a munitions producer named Immanuel Nobel. His mother was Karolina Andriette Ahlsell Nobel. Alfred had four brothers and one sister.
What are UXO s?
UXO's are unexploded ordnances. They are explosive weapons that did not explode when they were employed and still pose a risk of detonation, potentially many decades after they were used or discarded.
What are the definition of toxic organic chemicals?
Any chemical which, through its chemical action on life processes, can cause death, temporary incapacitation, or permanent harm to humans or animals. This includes all such chemicals, regardless of their origin or of their method of production, and regardless of whether they are produced in facilities, in munitions or elsewhere called toxic organic chemicals.
Why is the ordnance survey called the ordnance survey?
The name dates back to World War II. Much of the mapping carried out during the war was done by the Department of Ordnance (the guys who take care of munitions, artillery, tanks etc.). Their maps then, were known as Ordnance Survey maps. Today, Ordnance Survey maps are carried out by civilian teams and have nothing to do with ordnance but the name has stuck.
Does the government use uranium?
Yes, the government uses uranium. Uranium is mined, refined and then enriched to provide nuclear fuel for nuclear reactors. Depleted uranium, the uranium "left over" from enrichment, is used in munitions to defeat armor, and in some types of armor. On a related note, enriched uranium is in demand by some sovern states and religeous/political factions to make nuclear weapons, though the "modern" nuclear powers use plutonium as the fissionable element in their nuclear devices. The plutonium is made by "soaking" uranium in the neutron flux of an operating nuclear reactor for a time. This changes (transmutes) some of the uranium to plutonium, which is then recovered and processed.
Who is Department of Defense executive agent for emergency response to transportation accidents involving munitions and explosives?
secretary of the army
What module's elements include maintenance supervision munitions intelligence weather operations support flying squadrons and life support?
Generate the mission
When did Ministry of Munitions - Japan - end?
Ministry of Munitions - Japan - ended in 1945.
When was Ministry of Munitions - Japan - created?
Ministry of Munitions - Japan - was created in 1943.
How do you use munitions in a sentence?
Example sentences - The munitions were shipped to the military base by rail.
Why did Germany sank the Lusitania off southern coast of Ireland?
It was an enemy ship and it was carrying munitions. When it was hit by a torpedo, some of those munitions are thought to have exploded causing more damage and hastening the sinking of the ship.
How do you use the word munitions in a sentence?
The munitions dump was separated into a million pieces and cesed to exist.
What is a munitions factory?
A factory that produced ammunition, such as artillery shells, bombs, missiles is a munitions factory.
What are the release dates for The Munitions Plot - 1917?
The Munitions Plot - 1917 was released on: USA: 28 April 1917
When did Ashton-under-Lyne munitions explosion happen?
Ashton-under-Lyne munitions explosion happened in 1917.
When did Jaʿār munitions factory explosion happen?
Jaʿār munitions factory explosion happened on 2011-03-28.
What do the colors on munitions markings signify?
Aluminum or silver color: Identifies counter-measure ammunitions Light green: Munitions carries or marking smoke White: Munitions used for illuminating Light blue: Used for practice
