There are many kinds of gas that are considered poisonous. Some will kill quickly, some kill slowly, some make you sick and maybe, eventually kill you.
Mustard gas is one kind of poisonous gas. It will run your lungs, make you sick, and in most cases result in death.
The Germans used the deadly poison Mustard Gas in World War I. The British used something equivalent to this, but not exactly the same.
The earliest was tear gas (xylyl chloride), followed by chlorine in 1915, and by phosgene gas and "mustard gas" (Yperite) on a larger scale. Used to a lesser extent were bromine and chloropicrin. The French army also used one of the first nerve gases, one obtained from prussic acid.
Chlorine, Diphosgene, Tearing Agent, and Mustard Gas were used as poisions in WWI
In World War 1, we begin to see the first use of poision gas use. The Germans used chlorine and mustard gas to clear trenches of the Allied forces.
It was called 'Mustard Gas'.
The Germans used the deadly poison Mustard Gas in World War I. The British used something equivalent to this, but not exactly the same.
Yes. Mustard Gas
mustard gas tear gas poison gas
Cannisters of mustard gas were shot at enemy troops in order to poison them.
A gas called "Mustard Gas"" was used.
Mustard Gas WAS very effective.
He was actually hit by mustard gas (a poison gas that smells like mustard) near the end of World War I. The war ended while he was still in a hospital recovering from the poison.
Sulphur dioxide + ethylene --> mustard gas orthiodiglycol + a chlorinating agent (conc. HCl or some phosphorus trichloride) --> mustard gas.
The common poison gas of WWI was Mustard Gas, a combination of Sulfur and Chlorine (C4H8Cl2S).
In the beginning of the war, only the Axis used poison gas (mustard gas was the first kind to be used), but by the end of the war, both sides used poison gas as a weapon.
an element that was used was chlorinethere are some others such as tear and mustard gas
The earliest was tear gas (xylyl chloride), followed by chlorine in 1915, and by phosgene gas and "mustard gas" (Yperite) on a larger scale. Used to a lesser extent were bromine and chloropicrin. The French army also used one of the first nerve gases, one obtained from prussic acid.