napalm can burn through anything and everything from 8 to 17 hours
A chemical burn.
yes and it keeps on burning
it burn i guess
Napalm burns at temperatures up to 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit. Its effects on the environment include air pollution, soil contamination, and harm to wildlife and vegetation.
Yes, Napalm was designed in 1916. Originally Firebombs (Now called napalm) was originally created using a highly flammable diesel fuel. In late 1916-early 1917 napalm then became known as the thickened compound we know today. Different types of acids and other elemental compounds where added to made the solution burn more slowly, thus causing it to cause more damage and decimate bigger known and unknown threats...
Napalm?
To safely dispose of homemade napalm, it is recommended to contact local hazardous waste disposal facilities or authorities for guidance on proper disposal methods. It is important to never attempt to burn or pour napalm down drains or into the environment, as it can be extremely dangerous and harmful.
It is easily made, but being in the US, it is illegal for you to buy.
The purpose of a napalm is pshycological and physical damage seeing your buddies burned alive can take a toll on your brain and its not very fun to be burned alive either oh and to burn forest for instance in vietnam they would burn entire forest with this bomb
Napalm was used by the US Army because the Vietcong( North Vietnam) used guerrilla tactics and there jungles were so think the us army had to find a way throw with out getting attack from surprise. The napalm is a jelly based atomic bomb that set the jungle on fire. napalm was not the only thing they used they also use agent orange witch was a pesticide that killed the plants.
Napalm, thermite, and magnesium burns are chemical burns that can be severe and deep, often involving the skin and underlying tissues. These burns can be difficult to extinguish and may also produce toxic fumes that can be harmful if inhaled. Immediate medical attention is necessary for these types of burns.