Depends.
Infantry used everything from grenades and mortars to Bangalore torpedos (a 20+ foot long length of pipe filled with high explosive for cutting thick barbed wire and detonating landmines, thus leaving a safe passage.
Navy used everything up to their largest 16 inch shells, to soften the landing sites and attempt to destroy fortifications above the beach and behind it.
Conventional explosivesNuclear explosives (both fission and fusion)
Yes, grenades were used.
Explosive Used For Fire-lanceGun powder was used by the Chinese to make explosives and the primitive flamethrower called a fire-lance.
In order to be an explosives expert you need to be an expert in math and energy science. If you're serious about it, the Missouri University of Science and Technology offers a mining degree with an option to minor in explosives. They used to offer an exlosives engineering degree, but I guess that was discontinued.
No. It was rare a combat engineer was used to assault a German fortification during crossfire. If anyone was under fire it would have been the men who planted plastic explosives and other types of explosives on bridges and other structures. (yes plastic explosives were around back then but it was different from what we use today)
how many tanks were there durind dday
The three categories of high explosives are primary explosives, secondary explosives, and tertiary explosives. Primary explosives are very sensitive and are used to initiate a detonation. Secondary explosives are more stable and are commonly used in commercial and military applications. Tertiary explosives are less sensitive and are often used as propellants.
What are the least sensitive explosives used by military
8) Which of the following are used to detect high-yield explosives?
Whale parts are not used to make explosives.
8) Which of the following are used to detect high-yield explosives?
Conventional explosivesNuclear explosives (both fission and fusion)
For Skirmish Dday you have to call. I assume it is the same for Oklahoma and other big dday games also.
bombs
its used to make explosives ;)
When authorized by TO
No, lithium nitrate is not typically used in explosives. It is more commonly used in ceramics, batteries, and the pharmaceutical industry.