Mercury is not typically used in bombs as a primary explosive or weapon component. However, it has been used in some military applications, such as in certain types of detonators or as a component in specific munitions systems. The use of mercury is limited due to its toxicity and environmental hazards, leading to a decline in its application in modern weaponry. Overall, while it may have niche uses, mercury is not a common material in bomb construction.
megan wrights big bombs
No bombs were actually used during the Cold War. That was why it was not a hot war.
Nuclear, plane, land, and sea bombs.
The radiation comes from the material used.
It is estimated that a total of 2.77054 Megatons of bombs were dropped in WW2 and about 48% were done alone by the RAF.
Einsteinium is not used in bombs.
It was used in olden day bombs but not today!
Protactinium is not used in bombs.
The bombs used on Nagasaki and Hiroshima were both fission bombs, not fusion bombs.
torpedoes and dive bombs
Magnesium, white phosphorus, and jellied gasoline (napalm) are the typical fuels in conventional incendiary bombs. They are not used in conventional high explosive bombs or in nuclear bombs.
Uranium which is a fuel is used in atomic bombs and in nuclear power stations.
Actinium itself is not used in bombs. However, it can be a byproduct of nuclear reactions and may potentially be used in the initiation systems of certain types of nuclear weapons.
megan wrights big bombs
Yes, uranium can be used in atomic bombs.
Conventional bombs - with chemical explosives.
They used nuclear and atomic bombs.