Airborne radar, jet aircraft and rocket aircraft.
The fighter aircraft, bomber aircraft and tank were all introduced and extensively developed in WW1
Airplane's
during World War II
During World War I, thousands of aircraft were produced, with estimates ranging from about 150,000 to 200,000 planes. This included various types such as fighters, bombers, and reconnaissance planes, developed by several countries involved in the conflict. The rapid advancements in aviation technology during the war led to a significant increase in both the quantity and complexity of aircraft.
The term "radar" stands for "Radio Detection and Ranging." It was coined during World War II when the technology was developed to detect aircraft using radio waves reflected off the aircraft. The name highlights the key functions of the technology- detecting objects and determining their range using radio waves.
increased military casualties in battles fought during the war
the first ever mass produced tank was developed and used near the end of WW1
Technology developed during the war was used for consumer products.
the two advances were the aircraft and the tanks
Jet engine airplanes were introduced by Germany at the end of WW2There were many technologies developed during WWII. One example is water cooled engines. They maximized efficiency of prop engines. Also the Germans developed swept wings with reduced drag and allowed for higher speeds.
Radar (Radio Detection and Ranging) was the technology developed for detection of enemy air power.
The Albatross C15 (also referred to as the C.XV) was used by Germany. It was a 1918 military reconnaissance aircraft developed during World War I. Although it was never used during the war, it was used in peacetime as a transport aircraft under the designation of L47.