I cannot tell you this, the details are classified. You would need a Q clearance and appropriate need to know to get access to this.
However, that said general information on this is in publicly available literature. A few books you might be interested in are: Robert Del Tredici's At Work in the Fields of the Bomb, Len Ackland's Making a Real Killing: Rocky Flats and the Nuclear West, Frank Barnaby's How to Build a Nuclear Bomb. I would also suggest taking a tour of the Hanford Washington B Reactor, which manufactured plutonium for the Gadget and Fatman bombs and many post WW2 atomic bombs.
Another option if you still want greater detail would be to make FOIA requests, however expect long delays, rejections which you will need to appeal, and highly redacted documents in any you succeed in obtaining.
He was attempting to do just that- make an atomic bomb.
Japan did not make an atomic bomb. It received two in ww2, one in Hiroshima the other over Nagasaki.
no
I can't tell if you're trying to make a joke or not. There were no "sticks of dynamite" used in the atomic bomb.
They did steal all the information needed to make it. Read "The Making of the Atomic Bomb" by Richard Rhodes
the atomic bomb was made to end the world war 2
He was attempting to do just that- make an atomic bomb.
the atomic bomb was made to end the World War 2
China made the Atomic Bomb, no china did not make the atomic bomb. the united states made the abomb and it was called the mannhattan project
Einstein did not make the atomic bomb, so it was neither good nor bad.
Japan did not make an atomic bomb. It received two in ww2, one in Hiroshima the other over Nagasaki.
No.
no
No.
I can't tell if you're trying to make a joke or not. There were no "sticks of dynamite" used in the atomic bomb.
They did steal all the information needed to make it. Read "The Making of the Atomic Bomb" by Richard Rhodes
no