Some fuzes are susceptible to electro-magnetic radiation, and transmissions from cell-phone can cause them to detonate.
you're probably seeking "indented", which can be formed from "to indent". i don't know the term "to indentify" but if it exists you might form "indentified" (the 'y' turns into 'i' due to the "-ed" ending). "indentifying" or "indenting" would be the -ing form of "to indentify" or "to indent" respectively. whether you need -ed or -ing depends on the context.
No, "most friendly" is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "friendliest" when comparing three or more things.
No, the phrase "at the most earliest" is not correct grammar. "Most" and "earliest" are both superlatives, so using them together is redundant. The correct phrase would be "at the earliest" or "at the most."
That is the correct spelling of "gooiest" (most gooey).
The green moss was most slippery when it was wet.
Some fuzes are susceptible to electro-magnetic radiation, and transmissions from a cell-phone can cause them to detonate. This is the MOST CORRECT statement about fuzes.
Some fuzes are susceptible to electro-magnetic radiation, and transmissions from a cell-phone can cause them to detonate.
which of these is a true statement about projectiles
Peter Fuzes was born in 1947.
A head fuze is not considered a type of fuze like nose or internal fuzes. Nose fuzes are typically located at the front of a projectile, while internal fuzes are situated within the body of the munition. Head fuzes, although sometimes used interchangeably in certain contexts, generally refer to fuzes located at the top or rear, which do not align with the traditional definitions of nose or internal fuzes.
Some fuzes are susceptible to electro-magnetic radiation, and transmission from a cell phone can cause them to detonate.
you're probably seeking "indented", which can be formed from "to indent". i don't know the term "to indentify" but if it exists you might form "indentified" (the 'y' turns into 'i' due to the "-ed" ending). "indentifying" or "indenting" would be the -ing form of "to indentify" or "to indent" respectively. whether you need -ed or -ing depends on the context.
The likely word is one of these verbs:identify - recognize, or nameindemnify - insure against possible loss
do not use radios or cell phones within 25 feet of fuzes.
what size fuzes and where do they go
Indentify is not a word. It is a typo.
the fuzes can be activated by any type of movement