The gas would be released on a battlefield in hopes that it would poison the enemy rather than your own troops. Of course, if the wind shifted you could be in trouble.
White Star was a poison gas combination of phosgene and chlorine that the Allies deployed. Phosgene was the more poisonous agent, and chlorine was used to disperse the gas on enemy trenches.
well it wasn't discovered it was created and "it" is "they" there were many different types of gasses and the french first used tear gas Germans used Phosgene, chlorine, and mustard gas in the battles of Ypres I hope this helps u
Yes it was used in World War 1 but it was stopped being used in World War 2
Yes, world war 1 had tanks. World War 1 was the introduction of battle-ready tanks used in war.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
1914
phosgene and chlorine.
Tear gas, mustard gas, phosgene and chlorine gas.
Chlorine, phosgene, acrolein . . . take your pick.
chlorine and phosgene which attacked the lungsmustard gas attacked the skin
White Star was a poison gas combination of phosgene and chlorine that the Allies deployed. Phosgene was the more poisonous agent, and chlorine was used to disperse the gas on enemy trenches.
There was more than one kind. Phosgene, Chlorine, and Mustard Gas are three that I know of.
It wasn't just one gas, it included phosgene, chlorine, and mustard gas. This war was the first time ever any of these poisons were used in warfare.
The gases ranged from disabling chemicals, such as tear gas and the severe mustard gas, to lethal agents like phosgene and chlorine
Several different poison gases were used in WW I; phosgene was the most lethal. Chlorine and lewisite were also used.Most of the gas used was either Chlorine Gas or Mustard GasHowever others were used as well including Tear Gas (bromide compounds) and Phosgene.
Poison gas (of several varieties, including chlorine, mustard gas, and phosgene) was used in WW I, but tanks weren't used until WW II.
The 22nd of April 1915 in the second battle of Ypres.