No, rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs) are not considered a type of air ordnance. RPGs are portable, shoulder-fired weapons that use a rocket motor to propel a grenade toward a target, typically used in ground combat. Air ordnance refers to munitions specifically designed to be deployed from aircraft. Therefore, while both involve explosives, they serve different purposes and are classified differently.
rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
Rocket propelled grenades
Rocket propelled grenades
jet and/or rocket propelled aircraft{jet/rocket}.
A bottle rocket is a type of firework that is propelled into the air by a combination of water and air pressure. It typically involves filling a plastic bottle with water and attaching a paper tube filled with gunpowder that is ignited, causing the bottle to shoot into the sky.
It is propelled by an engine. The type of engine depends on the type of plane how it was built and how much lift it requires.
A shoulder-fired grenade with a propulsion motor is a portable weapon that can be launched from the shoulder. It typically consists of a hand-held launcher tube equipped with a propulsion motor, which propels the grenade towards its target. This type of weapon allows soldiers to engage targets at greater distances and with more accuracy compared to traditional hand-thrown grenades.
The other type of rocket is a engine.
To accurately determine which option is not a type of air ordnance, I would need to see the specific options you're referring to. Generally, air ordnance includes weapons such as bombs, missiles, and rockets designed for aerial deployment. Anything that does not fit this classification, such as ground-based artillery or small arms, would not be considered air ordnance. Please provide the options for a more precise answer.