Yes, smoke grenades, marking rounds, rockets, and various forms of flame weapons were used in Vietnam (along with CS gas). But officially the US did not deploy chemical warfare in Vietnam. During the Viet era; US doctrine was: 1. Never to deploy biological weapons 2. Use chemical warfare only in self defense (meaning the other nation had to use it first) 3. Reserved the right of first strike with nuclear weapons
rail road was one of them
The term atomic bomb is a general one, and it can include both fission and fusion weapons. The hydrogen bomb (an "old term") is used in reference to a fusion device. Both are grouped under the contemporary term nuclear weapons, and we generally break down nuclear weapons into two types -- fission devices and fusion devices. The latter can only be set off by the former, so it takes a fission weapon to provide the energy needed to initiate the fusion reaction. Links can be found below for more information. The difference between nuclear and atomic bombs has to do with the fuel. Atomic bombs use only plutonium or uranium. Nuclear bombs use, in addition to plutonium or uranium, hydrogen. That is what makes them nuclear, unlike President Bush's mispronunciation: nucular. How funny is that? We had a president that had his finger on the button that would trigger nuclear destruction of all life forms on our planet, yet he could not even pronounce it properly? That is really scary!!! To fully answer the question: It does not really matter, if one happens to drop in your vicinity, the result is the same, the annihilation of all matter, including you.
Official acceptance of an independent nation is called "recognition." This process typically involves other states or international organizations acknowledging the sovereignty and legitimacy of the new nation. Recognition can be formal, through diplomatic relations, or informal, through various forms of political engagement. It plays a crucial role in a nation’s ability to participate in international affairs and gain access to resources and support.
Empires and nation-states are both forms of political organization, but they differ in structure and identity. Empires typically encompass diverse cultures and territories under a centralized authority, often expanding through conquest or colonization. In contrast, nation-states are characterized by a defined territory, a permanent population, and a government that represents a specific national identity. The rise of nation-states often led to the decline of empires, as nationalist movements sought self-determination and autonomy from imperial rule.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
As the Supreme Allied Commander in WW2 (European Theatre), Eisenhower wore a winter coat that had been shortened to waist length due to rationing of cloth. Known as an "Eisenhower Jacket', the style remained popular long after WW2 ended with Germany's surrender.
The US has expressed a policy that they are OPPOSED to all forms of biological weapons.
It depends on the atomic number. For example some atomic numbers create oxygen and others create metal such as zinc.
alpha beta gamma
swords, cannons, crossboows and early forms of pistols
It forms from co2 the h2o in the ozone combines with co2 and h2o to create ion and that is used in dooms day weapons It forms from co2 the h2o in the ozone combines with co2 and h2o to create ion and that is used in dooms day weapons
atomic number
Protons and neutrons forms the atomic nucleus.
During the war, US policy was: 1. First strike with atomic weapons 2. Will retaliate with chemical weapons, if the enemy uses them first 3. Will never use biological weapons Napalm is a fire weapon. Napalm came under heavy public attack during/since Vietnam. Fire weapons are not new; in WWII, the German city of Dresden was firebombed by allied bombers. Napalm today is frowned upon by all the peoples (because of images of Vietnam); but their are other forms of fire weapons that are equal to Napalm that can be used by the military if needed.
An atom that forms a covalent bond has 5 valence electrons and the highest atomic mass in its group is phosphorus (P).
Yes, smoke grenades, marking rounds, rockets, and various forms of flame weapons were used in Vietnam (along with CS gas). But officially the US did not deploy chemical warfare in Vietnam. During the Viet era; US doctrine was: 1. Never to deploy biological weapons 2. Use chemical warfare only in self defense (meaning the other nation had to use it first) 3. Reserved the right of first strike with nuclear weapons