what are the three dangerous weapons used in world war1?
The weapons used in World War 1 will change the way that war is fought forever. How? By increasing the danger rate and the death toll.
The main weapons used for world war 1 happen to be the muskets, poisonous gas, airplanes, and sniper rifles
No nuclear weapons have been used since World War 2. There were testings done by Russia and possibly other countries but they were never used against other nations.
Nuclear weapons have only been used in anger in the Second World War (WW2) - they were used against the Japan to bring the war to an end.
the two most commonly used weapons were slingsgots and bombs
The most dramatic weapon they used was machine gun, explosives, and airplanes..
Science can be both constructive and destructive. It is constructive in that it has led to numerous advancements in technology, medicine, and our understanding of the natural world. However, it can also be destructive when used for harmful purposes such as developing weapons of mass destruction or causing environmental damage. Ultimately, the impact of science depends on how it is applied and the intentions of those using it.
yes in fact mortars were one of the most used and manufactured weapons in world war 2
Well the USA used hazardous radioactive waste to make their weapons more destructive in the Mid east.
It is almost never used, but it is the most destructive.
tbh, they just killed ALOT of people. most of the weapons were deadly belive it or not. they were like WOAH
Chemical weapons, chemical weapons, and more chemical weapons
Click on the link to your right for the weapons used.
the weapons used are the following:arisaka and Thompson trench gun
what are the three dangerous weapons used in world war1?
No. Atomic bombs were used during WW2 in Japan, but they were "fission" weapons, which derived their destructive power from splitting apart the nucleus of an atom. Hydrogen bombs derive their destructive power from "fusion" reactions, or the merging of two Hydrogen atoms. This is the same chemical reaction that powers the sun. Hydrogen bombs were tested for the first time on November 1, 1952.