Austrian actress Hedy Lamarr and her husband filed and were granted US Patent 2,292,387 for a secret communication system.
Alan Turing. He broke the German enigma code machine around 1941.
The Enigma machine was developed in the early 1920s by the German engineer Arthur Scherbius, who initially intended it for commercial use in secure communication. It gained military significance when the German armed forces adopted it in the 1930s for encrypting military communications. The machine's complex system of rotors and wiring allowed for a vast number of possible encryption settings, making it a formidable tool for cryptography during World War II. Its eventual decryption by Allied cryptanalysts, particularly at Bletchley Park, significantly contributed to the war effort.
Armies were unable to capture much territory, as it was defended by troops with machine guns.
Armies were unable to capture much territory, as it was defended by troops with machine guns.
German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names.
Alan Turing. He broke the German enigma code machine around 1941.
The Enigma Machine was a German code machine. It allowed German military to send texts in secret, but those codes were broken during WWII.
Gene Tierney
Busevsheef, he was the best known.Hindenburg and Ludendorf were the Generals who ran the German war machine.
They were called V-2 Rockets.
droughtnot
It was invented in World War1.
I believe crew members off a British destroyer that had disabled a German submarine during WW2. The German crew was kept in isolation to insure the Germans did not learn that an enigma code machine had been captured by the British..........
it is not a math term, an MG-42 was a heavy German machine gun during world war two.
Yes, tracers were in use during that time. The first tracers were developed by the British in 1915.
barbed wire, flamethrower, mounted machine guns, tanks, submarines, hand grenades, gases and airplanes.
The German V2 rocket was developed by a team led by Wernher von Braun and developed by scientists such as Walter Dornberger and Arthur Rudolph at the Peenemünde Army Research Center during World War II.