An ideal gas
Grenades are able to inflict damage through a combination of explosion, shrapnel, and fragmentation effects. They can cause injury or death to individuals within their blast radius, as well as damage structures and vehicles. Grenades can vary in destructive power depending on their design and explosive content.
An ideal gas conforming to the ideal gas law (PV = nRT) would behave at all conditions of temperature and pressure. However, in reality, no gas perfectly conforms to the gas laws under all conditions.
An ideal gas. Ideal gases are theoretical gases that perfectly follow the assumptions of the kinetic molecular theory and gas laws, such as having particles that are point masses and exhibit perfectly elastic collisions.
Gas molecules apply more pressure against their container when the temperature of the gas increases or when the volume of the container decreases. This is due to an increase in the average kinetic energy and frequency of collisions of the gas molecules with the container walls.
WWI: Rifles, machine guns, submachine guns, pistols, machine pistols, revolvers, grenades, bombs, mines, flamethrowers, bayonets, swords, knives, spears, axes, clubs, crossbows, tanks, airplanes, zeppelins, gas, boats, ships, submarines... WWII: Rifles, assault rifles, machine guns, submachine guns, pistols, machine pistols, revolvers, grenades, bombs, mines, missiles, nuclear bombs, flamethrowers, bayonets, swords, knives, tanks, airplanes, boats, ships, submarines... So pretty much everything at hand. That's war.
flamethrowers, gas masks and posion gas, graneds,submarines and torpedos.
rockets, bombs, rifles, machineguns, flamethrowers, grenades, morters, cannon, Can also add rocks, knives, bayonets, entrenching tools, pistols, fire bombs, assualt rifles, sub-machine guns, poison gas, anti-tank guns, torpedoes, mines, and atomic bombs.
Gas laws are derived from the kinetic theory of gases, which assumes that gas particles are in constant motion and have negligible volume. Solids and liquids have stronger intermolecular forces that keep their particles closer together, preventing the same level of random motion seen in gases. Therefore, the assumptions underlying the gas laws do not hold true for solids and liquids.
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oSldiers could not see and found it difficult to breathe.
Used as a weapon of war, explosive grenades are disgned to cause casualties. Other grenades may produce smoke for signalling, disperse tear gas, or start fires.
The military tank was one of many inventions in 1914.
Flamethrowers typically use a mixture of a flammable liquid fuel and a propellant gas, such as napalm or gasoline combined with compressed air or nitrogen. This mixture is ignited at the nozzle of the flamethrower, producing a stream of fire that can be projected at a target.
Flamethrowers are complex weaponry that must be handled with care. The flamethrowers are just gas tanks with a tube that leads to a nozzle where at the tip of the nozzle is an ignition point where a small spark of flame is produced. Once the gas is released by the trigger the gas will react with the ignition point and cause fire to be burned in that very direction that is appointed to. Flamethrowers were first used in WWI by the Germans, the first battle in which they were used being on February 26, 1915, against the French near Verdun. It's intitial reception caused terror among the troops - after all, it was a huge stream of fire being shot at them. However, they were bulky and difficult to use, not to mention that the operator was carrying a large pack filled with flammable gas on his back in the middle of a war, so never became a widely used weapon.
Flamethrowers have several disadvantages, including limited range due to the short reach of the ignited fuel, the potential for backfire or explosion if not used properly, and the risk of causing unintended collateral damage or starting uncontrollable fires. Additionally, flamethrowers are often heavy and cumbersome to carry, making them impractical for extended use in combat situations. Furthermore, the intense heat and flames produced by flamethrowers can also pose a significant risk to the operator if not handled with extreme caution.
Rifles & machine guns were the most common weapon used on the Western Front, and were used by every allied and German soldier. Gas was first used in 1915 at the Second Battle of Ypres by the Germans, producing detrimental effects on British troops. Smaller weapons such as grenades, mortars and flamethrowers were also used, especially in battles of attrition warfare, such as the Battle of Verdun and the Battle of the Somme.