A 60mm mortar was a super hand grenade with extra long range. Light enough to carry, and with small rounds, plenty of shells could be carried. An 81mm was very heavy to carry...and the rounds were really big and heavy...when carried by hand over long distances.
they were stuck in the trenches and were fired out to hit the Enemy
Mortars in fireworks are cylindrical tubes that launch aerial shells into the sky. These shells contain the explosive compounds that create the colorful and explosive effects we see during a fireworks display. The mortars are designed to project the shells to a safe height before they explode and create the desired visual and auditory effects.
Yes, Neolithic people did use mortars and pestles. These tools were commonly used for grinding and crushing grains, seeds, and other food items. Mortars and pestles were typically made of stone and were important for preparing food and processing materials during this period.
The primary weaknesses of 60mm mortars include their limited range and firepower compared to larger mortars, making them less effective against heavily fortified positions. They can also be affected by environmental conditions, such as wind, which can impact accuracy. Additionally, their relatively light weight means they may be more susceptible to recoil and stability issues during firing. Lastly, the crew's vulnerability during setup and firing can expose them to enemy fire, particularly in open terrain.
Mortars, artillery shells especially shrapnell, hand grenades and rifle grenades.
they were used more often and got more powerful as usa France and Italy tred to stop the Germans
The Japanese Army had 12 such weapons in place and ranged in on that island.
No, rockets were not commonly used in World War 1. The main forms of artillery used during the war were cannons, mortars, and grenades.
the native americans.
German- Americans and Irish- Americans were commonly called hyphenateds during the WWI area.
I am certain that it is Andrew Jackson who was the president during the Removal Act of the Native Americans.
Machine guns, trucks, planes, mortars, and telegrams. These are the first five that come to mind.