the difference between nonlethal and lethal is that they both have lethal in there but non means no so nonlethal means no lethal at all.
judy wardell=]
Lethal contagions can kill but do not always do so, while nonlethal ones are not generally considered fatal but can be in just the right circumstances.
Lethal contagion refers to diseases that have a high mortality rate and can be fatal, while nonlethal contagion refers to diseases that may cause illness but have a lower mortality rate or are not directly life-threatening. The distinction is important in assessing the potential impact of a contagious disease on a population.
No, when played with proper equipment paintball is completely nonlethal, and is used by the police and riot police as a nonlethal weapon.
There is no such thing as a "nonlethal" firearm. Every one can maim or kill, depending on shot placement, even with 'less lethal' munitions.
Yes there is, its called "less lethal ammunition" not nonlethal as anything that you shoot at someone could possible kill them if it hits a vital area or hits them just right. Go here to look at all the different manufacturers of less lethal ammunition http:/directory.officer.com/buyersguide/WEAPONS_-_AMMUNITION/Less-lethal_ammunition/index.html Also this is a good description of what less lethal is all about: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Less-lethal_weapon Be safe..
CS Gas Nonlethal, yes, but still annoying as all hell
The employment of available weapons and systems to achieve a specific lethal or nonlethal effect on a target involves strategic decision-making based on the desired outcome and operational context. Lethal effects aim to neutralize threats through destruction or incapacitation, while nonlethal effects focus on minimizing harm while achieving objectives, such as crowd control or disabling equipment. This approach requires careful consideration of the potential consequences, including ethical implications and collateral damage. Ultimately, the effective use of such systems is crucial for mission success and adherence to legal and moral standards.
David W Hayeslip has written: 'NIJ initiative on less-than-lethal weapons' -- subject(s): Evaluation, National Institute of Justice (U.S.), Nonlethal weapons
Radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, and ultraviolet radiation are examples of non-lethal waves to humans because they have lower energy levels that are not harmful to human tissues.
So called "nonlethal" weapons like the Taser and Beanbag Bullets occasionally kill their target. It is unavoidable as people have such unpredictable responses.
I think that lethal is a bit more "tense" and strong than mortal.
Both are 70's generation fighters, but the Mirage is bigger, faster, more capable and generally more lethal.