During World War II, copper was primarily used for manufacturing electrical wiring, ammunition casings, and various components in military equipment due to its excellent conductivity and malleability. It played a crucial role in the production of ships, tanks, and aircraft, as well as in the development of communication and radar systems. Additionally, copper was essential for creating medals and insignia for military personnel. Its strategic importance led to efforts to conserve and recycle copper throughout the war.
A tactic used by the German's during WWII based on speed and surprise. It means "lightning war".
Joseph Stalin in WWII, but 1924 is not during WWII.
There were two atomic bombs use during WWII. They were called the 'Little Boy' and 'Fat Man.'
That depends on which nationality you are.
During WWII
The US never issued proof nickels struck in copper, only the standard curpronickel alloy used since 1866 except during WWII.
Silver was only used in nickels during WWII. Every nickel 1866-1941 and 1946-present has used the same blend of 75% copper with 25% nickel.
a Philadelphia minted wheat penny that was made during WWII it is made out of steel cause the copper was being used for the war
Nickel is an element rather than a mineral.All US nickels except the famous "war nickels" minted during WWII are made of an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
copper shortage during the war. The us was making pennies out of aluminum during that same period. They made pennies out of steele during WWII. These are known as 'Steelies'
Every U.S. nickel 1866-present (except for during WWII) are 75% copper with 25% nickel.
They used to control Paris during WWII.
During WWII copper was needed for ammunition in the form of shell casings and bullet jackets. In 1943 the mint made cents from scrap steel to save as much copper as possible for the war effort.
During WWII, US tanks burned gasoline for fuel; during the Vietnam War US Patton and Sheridan tanks used diesel for fuel.
The same nickel alloy that is used today. 75% copper, 25% nickel. In fact, the nickel still has the composition that original nickels had back in 1866 when the first nickels were struck. The only change to the nickel is during WWII on nickels dated 1941-1945 with a large mintmark over the Monticello, those nickels are 56% copper, 35% copper, and 9% manganese.
Troop transport during the WWII
Joseph Stalin was the commander-in-chief of Russia during WWII.