Any military organization codenames things (especially in time of war) for security purposes. Usually these names are picked off a list of predetermined names, but for some highly secret or high priority projects (which the Manhattan Project was both) special names can be created. The idea is to throw the enemy off the track of important developments or plans.
The British work to crack German codes & cyphers was codenamed Ultra, the US work to crack Japanese codes & cyphers was codenamed Magic, a British secret project that delivered false invasion plans for Sardinia & Greece instead of Sicily using a dead body was codenamed Mincemeat, etc. Every invasion, attack, landing zone, etc. had a codename.
In World War I when the British designed the first motorized armored attack vehicle they codenamed it a Tank so the Germans would not think the work was on a weapon. Now all such vehicles are called Tanks, it is no longer a codename.
No. The US gave them cryptic messages about the bombs and never told them they had atomic bombs.
Total war means atomic bombs.
The US employed Atomic Bombs as a last resort. The first bomb's widespread aftereffects.
The US has dropped atomic bombs in 1945 on two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
the US decide to drop two atomic bombs on Japan, not china
No Atomic bombs have even been dropped ON the US.
It dropped two thermonuclear bombs on Japan.
The US won the war.
The U.S. droped Atomic Bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan.
Noplace, the US did not have any atomic bombs in 1944. Nobody had atomic bombs in 1944.
If you are referring to WW2, then the US stopped using atomic bombs on Japan because Japan agreed to surrender. Had they not, the US had plans and production setup to drop a total of 23 atomic bombs on Japan in 1945.
yes