The first official chemical warfare started in WWI when the military threw bombs containing ammonia to the other side. The ammonia was mass produced through a new method called the Heiber process. The inventor got a Nobel Prize but his wife killed herself at the thought that his process killed so many people.
The nuclear warfare began with US dropping the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Since then, the nuclear war developed to a horrible extent. The Czar bomb, which is said to be the strongest weapon of mass destruction ever tested, sent shock waves around the globe three times before it died down.
No, chemical energy is completely different to nuclear energy
Nuclear energy is turned into thermal energy, not chemical energy
This does not happen, they are quite differenwell sometime chemical change into nuclear by going to thermal energy
I don't think there are any. Chemical bonds are many orders-of-magnitude weaker than nuclear bonds, so I don't think you can convert chemical energy to nuclear energy, at least, not directly.
Carefully
The only country to have used nuclear warfare in history is the USA
Chemicals for chemical nuclear warfare
Nuclear weapons
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Julian Perry Robinson has written: 'Public Health Response to Biological and Chemical Weapons' 'The effects of weapons on ecosystems' -- subject(s): Biological warfare, Chemical warfare, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Biological warfare, Environmental aspects of Chemical warfare, Environmental aspects of Military weapons, Environmental aspects of Nuclear weapons, Environmental aspects of War, Military weapons, Nuclear weapons, War 'The United States binary nerve-gas programme' -- subject(s): Asphyxiating and poisonous Gases, Chemical weapons, Military policy, War use 'Chemical and biological warfare developments, 1985' -- subject(s): Biological warfare, Chemical warfare
WW1 was Chemical Warfare (Mustered Gas); Nuclear Warfare wasn't invented until 1945, the end of WW2 (about 29 years later).
Brooks E. Kleber has written: 'The Chemical Warfare Service' -- subject(s): Chemical warfare, Flame throwers, History, Smoke screens, United States, United States. Army. Chemical Corps, United States. Army. Chemical Warfare Service
WW1 introduced submarine warfare, tanks, chemical warfare, and aerial combat. Man's history already knew battleship warfare from Tsushima in 1905; and massed land warfare consisting of infantry. WW2 REFINED submarine warfare, tanks, and aerial warfare; chemical warfare was outlawed by treaty.
How did nuclear warfare affect the cold war?
That refers to warfare that includes nuclear weapons, also known as atom bombs.
There has not been nuclear warfare. There have been two nuclear attacks. Nuclear warfare denotes the use of nuclear weapons by both or all opposing sides. The only use of nuclear weapons in warfare were the two bombings by the US of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and it was the intent of the US to bring WW2 with Japan to a quicker conclusion.
Arthur Katz has written: 'The social and economic effects of nuclear war' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Nuclear warfare, Nuclear warfare, Social aspects of Nuclear warfare