A conventional explosive weapon capable of a high order is characterized by its ability to produce a rapid and violent explosion, resulting in a significant shockwave and fragmentation. This type of explosive achieves detonation rather than deflagration, leading to a more intense and destructive blast effect. High-order explosives are typically used in military applications and can cause extensive damage to structures and personnel. Examples include TNT, RDX, and C-4.
high yield explosive
High Yield Explosive
High Yield Explosive
high yield explosive
If by "bomb" you mean a conventional explosive weapon, then the nuclear weapon is more powerful.
A weapon payload put on a missile. The payload contents can be anything destructive: conventional explosive, nuclear explosive, incendiary, chemical poison, biological, radiological, etc.
We know that plutonium is radioactive, highly toxic and is fissionable (capable of use in a nuclear weapon).
An explosive device that uses massive conventional explosives to split radioactive atoms and cause a MASSIVE release of energy by nuclear fission or fusion. A BIG BOOM!!!!
Conventional explosive weapons are typically defined by their ability to produce a significant blast effect through chemical reactions, resulting in high-order explosions. These weapons, such as bombs, artillery shells, and missiles, are designed to inflict mass casualties and widespread damage upon detonation. Their lethality is often enhanced by the use of shrapnel or incendiary materials, making them effective in targeting large groups of people or extensive areas. The impact of such weapons raises serious humanitarian concerns, particularly in populated regions.
no
Many believe that projected energy weapons will make conventional weapons obsolete.
weapon, missile, blow up, explosive.