answersLogoWhite

0

aka 47

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What were the major advantages that European nations had in the colonization of Africa?

Europeans used highly advanced weaponry that Africans had not yet developed. (Apex 2021)


What explains one of the reasons World War 1 was so much more destructive than earlier conflicts?

Armies used advanced weaponry developed during the Industrial Revolution.


What guns were used by the veitcong?

The Viet Cong had a wide variety of sources for their weaponry, including Japanese weaponry from the Second World War, French weaponry from the Colonial period, and Soviet and Chinese weaponry provided by those respective governments.


Which of the following explains one of the reasons World War 1 was so much more destructive than earlier conflicts?

Answer this question… Armies used advanced weaponry developed during the Industrial Revolution.


When was nylon first developed?

rip stop nylon was first developed in world war two, it was used for parachutes mainly and probably blankets


When was ripstop first developed?

rip stop nylon was first developed in world war two, it was used for parachutes mainly and probably blankets


When was ripstop nylon first developed?

rip stop nylon was first developed in world war two, it was used for parachutes mainly and probably blankets


What country invented the first tank?

Tanks were first developed and used in combat by the British during World War I


Why were modern rockets first developed?

weapons to be used by the Germans during world war 2


What weaponry was used by the Romans?

The Romans used weaponry like spears, swords, sheilds, helmets, chestplates, and platelegs.


Who invented the first tank used in World War 2?

The tank was well in use by the start of WWII. They were first developed by the French and British during the First World War.


New Technology developed during world war 1?

the first ever mass produced tank was developed and used near the end of WW1