Steel splinters are provided by the grenade casing and produce a casualty radius of 15 meters, with a fatality radius of 5 meters, though some fragments can disperse as far out as 250 meters.
The hand grenade currently employed by most armies has a kill radius of 5 meters and danger radius of 15 meters.
It means the driver is a Grenade?
A pirates grenade I think was called a Grenado.
Rocket Propelled Grenade
No, the G43 had no mount for a rifle grenade, or a bayonet.
>>about 30meters plus the rocks that fly so about 40meters This is absolutely incorrect. In Marine Corps recruit training, it is specified that the kill radius of the M67 fragmentation grenade is 5 meters, or about 16 feet. The casualty radius is 15m, or about 50 feet.
A grenade can be a variety of different colors. The M67 grenade is an olive green with a yellow band at the top
It depends on what kind of grenade it is. The M26 and M26A1 grenades are 21 oz (595 g). The M61 grenade is 16 ounces (453 g). The M67 grenade is 14 ounces (397 g). The MK2 grenade is 21 ounces (595 g). The No. 5 Mark I Mills grenade is 22.5 ounces (638 g).
The hand grenade currently employed by most armies has a kill radius of 5 meters and danger radius of 15 meters.
Some common grenade names include the M67, which is a hand grenade used by the U.S. military, the RGD-5, a Soviet-era fragmentation grenade, and the M84, also known as the stun grenade or flashbang. Other notable names include the F1 grenade, used by various countries, and the C4 grenade, which is a type of plastic explosive rather than a traditional grenade. Each of these grenades serves specific tactical purposes on the battlefield.
The average weight of a pineapple grenade is approximately one pound. The average weight of a modern grenade is 14 ounces
The standard fragmented grenade costs about 27.38 in 2007
Many, many different types, each fulfilling different functions. Assuming you're referring to fragmentation grenades, the M67 is still the standard fragmentation hand grenade, the M406 High Explosive and M433 High Explosive Dual Purpose rounds are the common casualty producing rounds used in the M203, and the Mk. 19 is typically loaded with M383 or M384 High Explosive or M430 High Explosive Dual Purpose munitions.
A German Steel-hand grenade would kill anything in a 6 foot radius.
The bursting radius is the distance from a device that may cause wounds. The lethal radius is the distance that will cause death to 50% of persons exposed. A White Phosphorus hand grenade has a bursting radius of about 35 meters- it will not kill 50% of all persons within 35 meters. The 40mm HE grenade launcher projectile has a 5 meter lethal radius- it will kill 50% of the people that are within 5 meters when it detonates.
The grenade now used by the United States army is the M67 grenade. It contains 180 grams of Composition B explosives detonated by a 4 second fuse. Anyone within 5 metres when it detonates is almost certain to be killed, those within 15 metres will be seriously injured if not killed, in addition it can send shrapnel flying over 200 metres which may cause additional casualties and damage.
US offensive grenades from WW II and Korea used flake TNT. The current M67 grenade uses Composition B, with a tetryl booster to insure detonation of the main charge. Pleae note that there are other grenades, such as concussion grenades, that use a different filler. Other nations use similar explosive products, but each design will vary.