rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
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.
The name dates back to World War II. Much of the mapping carried out during the war was done by the Department of Ordnance (the guys who take care of munitions, artillery, tanks etc.). Their maps then, were known as Ordnance Survey maps. Today, Ordnance Survey maps are carried out by civilian teams and have nothing to do with ordnance but the name has stuck.
Ordnance survey maps are maps that show altitude in relation to a 'known' ordnance datum. An ordnance datum is a point of particular altitude. In the UK, that ordnance datum for ordnance survey maps is the mean sea level at Newlyn in Cornwall. Ordnance survey maps typically show topography, by means of contour lines and spot heights. General land detail, such as grass-land, forest, marsh. In addition roadways, railways, footpaths and bridleways are shown. This makes ordnance survey maps of particular use for anyone wishing to navigate on foot. And this remains one of the most popular uses for this type of map. Ordnance survey maps are maps that show altitude in relation to a 'known' ordnance datum. An ordnance datum is a point of particular altitude. In the UK, that ordnance datum for ordnance survey maps is the mean sea level at Newlyn in Cornwall. Ordnance survey maps typically show topography, by means of contour lines and spot heights. General land detail, such as grass-land, forest, marsh. In addition roadways, railways, footpaths and bridleways are shown. This makes ordnance survey maps of particular use for anyone wishing to navigate on foot. And this remains one of the most popular uses for this type of map.
That is a UXO- Unexploded Ordnance.
rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
rocket propelled grenades
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.
No, rockets are not typically classified as air ordnance. Air ordnance generally refers to munitions delivered from aircraft, such as bombs or missiles designed to be launched from the air. Rockets, on the other hand, can be ground-launched or air-launched and are propelled by their own engines. While they can be used in aerial combat, they belong to a broader category of weaponry that includes both guided and unguided projectiles.
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.
There are many places where one can find an ordnance survey map. One looking to find an ordnance survey map should visit the official Ordnance Survey website and click the 'Get a Map' link.
US Air Force Ordnance dept.
gs
There is only one type of air and that is the air that we breathe.
gs
U.S. Ordnance was created in 1997.