Cannot be determined as for some test shots the testing nation still considers the type to be classified information. And with underground testing nobody else can determinee type by fallout isotope tests.
There were no nuclear tests in 1950 of either atomic fission or hydrogen fusion bombs.The first hydrogen fusion bomb tests were in 1951 in Operation Greenhouse and none of the devices were an actual hydrogen bomb. "Item" was a prototype tritium gas boosted fission bomb, "George" was a deuterium fusion ignition test with well over 95% of its yield the fission primary, and "Easy" and "Dog" were MK-5 and MK-6 atomic bomb design improvement verification tests.
The hydrogen sulfide production, motility, and indole production.
No, but it was produced in several of the tests and was first discovered in the fallout.
Never, there has never been nuclear tests of any kind on Easter Island.
Common tests for hydrogen halides (HCl, HBr, HI) include adding silver nitrate (AgNO3) solution to the sample, which forms a white precipitate of the respective silver halide (AgX, where X = Cl, Br, I). Another test involves adding red litmus paper or phenolphthalein indicator to the gas, which turns blue or colorless in the presence of hydrogen halides due to their acidic nature.
This is a bacterium that is one of more than 40 species for the bacteria. It can attack people who have something wrong with their immune systems.
R. A. J. Dams has written: 'Performance tests on new electrode materials for hydrogen production by water electrolysis'
The Hydrogen Bomb or H-bomb was not developed until the 1950's. It was only exploded during tests on land and in the ocean.
The first hydrogen bomb test was Ivy Mike on the island of Eugelab in Eniwetok atoll. The device was a cylinder 80 feet tall and 20 feet in diameter weighing over 500 tons. The yield was 10 megatons. Eugelab ceased to be an island and became a water filled crater. This crater was later used for other lower yield hydrogen bomb tests in other series.
Yes, there was lots of film taken of the pacific hydrogen bomb tests. Much of it has been declassified. There are several documentary films that have used segments of this declassified footage. Clips of specific shots are available on the web and can be downloaded.
To test for hydrogen, you can use a glowing splint test: hydrogen will create a squeaky pop sound when a lit splint is inserted into a sample. For oxygen, the gas relights a glowing splint. Both gases can also be tested using chemical reaction tests or specialized equipment like gas detectors.