If a soldier would throw himself on a (hand) grenade, then his body would absorb much of the blast. He will most likely be killed, but the grenade won't do much other damage.
They were notorious for their habit of mating with the body after death, and the throwing it in the sea.
Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.
An apron was useful to a Roman soldier primarily as a protective garment. It safeguarded the soldier's lower body from cuts and injuries during combat or while working with weapons and equipment. Additionally, it could help keep the soldier's uniform clean and provide a practical way to carry tools or small items needed in the field. Overall, the apron contributed to both functionality and safety in a soldier's daily activities.
When a soldier is on the trench board, several factors can prevent bullets from striking their chest. The trench itself offers protection by providing a low profile, allowing soldiers to remain shielded behind the earthen walls. Additionally, protective gear such as body armor and helmets can help absorb or deflect the impact of bullets. Lastly, the angle of fire and the position of the enemy can also play a role in reducing direct hits.
The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.
Depends on which grenade. Assuming you mean the standard fragmentation grenade used by the US military, they are made from sheet steel. Coiled inside of the body is a steel spring, notched in over 900 places. On detonation, the steel spring breaks apart at the notches, and the bits become projectiles. For the WW 2 era fragmentation grenade, the bodies were iron castings.
Depending on the distance between you and the exploding grenade, the effects range from very little to devastatingly lethal. There is a pressure wave that can cause injury and death. This wave can pick up pebbles and small debris and project it into you. The lethality of this shock wave diminishes the further you are from the blast. Most grenades have a metal shell that can fragment into hundreds of small piece of shrapnel. These jagged pieces of metal can shred human tissues and penetrate quite deeply into the body. Again, if one is close to an exploding fragmentation grenade, they will be hit with many of these fragments. If one is further away, they will be hit with fewer fragments, maybe even none. Some people will throw themselves on a grenade, in order to protect other people around the grenade. Although this is usually lethal, one British soldier did this recently and survived by wearing body armor.
use a photosnithasizer to pull out the atoms and use a grenade to distroy the body
Unsure of your term "sustain" a grenade. If you are referring to withstanding the blast or stopping the fragments, quite a few things. The standard hand grenade is not all that powerful, and can be stopped by earth, wood, sandbags, concrete, metal, etc. Body armor is intended to stop fragments.
He was unconcsious from the shelling. The uniformed "new guy" was with an older hand, and the older guy had the younger help him put the grenade under Cera as a boobytrap for those who would come to move the body.
It would turn green if you were about throwing up. It would turn green if you were about throwing up.
white blood cells
It is the body's attempt at throwing off heat.
Throwing the discus isn't really an exercise. It's an activity. It does require a large amount of upper body strength. You can learn to build upper body strength by visiting http://www.squidoo.com/build-upper-body-muscle.
The immune ssystem could be called the soldiers of the body.
The acid in your stomach isn't meant for the upper body, the jerking motion from throwing up destroys your intestines n over time your body will shut down. Works muscles allover your body and intestine
Cats lick their private parts by throwing their heads back and licking themselves uncontrollably