A neutron bomb is designed to release a large amount of neutron radiation, which can kill living organisms while causing minimal damage to structures. While it is considered highly lethal to humans, there are other nuclear weapons, such as hydrogen bombs, that have far greater destructive power in terms of blast radius and heat.
The neutron bomb is designed to release a large amount of neutron radiation, which is highly effective at killing living organisms while minimizing damage to buildings and infrastructure. This means that it can kill people while leaving structures relatively intact, a characteristic that is often considered surprising or controversial.
A neutron bomb is sometimes referred to as a "smart bomb" because it is designed to release a high amount of neutron radiation that is lethal to living organisms, while causing minimal damage to buildings and infrastructure. It is considered "smart" in the sense that it is targeted to cause specific harm to biological targets while minimizing collateral damage to physical structures.
An atomic bomb is a type of nuclear weapon that releases energy through nuclear fission (splitting of atomic nuclei). Nuclear weapon is a broader term that encompasses atomic bombs, as well as hydrogen bombs which release energy through nuclear fusion (combining atomic nuclei).
The most dangerous nuclear bomb ever detonated was the "Tsar Bomba" by the Soviet Union in 1961. It had a yield of 50 megatons, making it the most powerful nuclear weapon ever tested. The explosive power was equivalent to around 3,800 Hiroshima bombs.
The biggest nuclear weapon ever tested was the Tsar Bomba, a hydrogen bomb detonated by the Soviet Union in 1961. It had a yield of 50 megatons, making it the most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated.
This nuclear weapon is called an atomic bomb or a nuclear bomb
If by "bomb" you mean a conventional explosive weapon, then the nuclear weapon is more powerful.
plutonium + weapon
A nuclear bomb or atomic bomb
The neutron bomb is designed to release a large amount of neutron radiation, which is highly effective at killing living organisms while minimizing damage to buildings and infrastructure. This means that it can kill people while leaving structures relatively intact, a characteristic that is often considered surprising or controversial.
yes
The most deadliest weapon in the world is a Nuclear bomb/Nuclear missle. If it in guns you mean well i say best guns are the MG42, AK47 and the Barrett M82 Sniper rifle. -------- I suppose that now the most dangerous weapon is the hydrogen bomb.
A neutron bomb is sometimes referred to as a "smart bomb" because it is designed to release a high amount of neutron radiation that is lethal to living organisms, while causing minimal damage to buildings and infrastructure. It is considered "smart" in the sense that it is targeted to cause specific harm to biological targets while minimizing collateral damage to physical structures.
A neutron bomb is a nuclear weapon that is "enhanced" to increase neutron production. It will do considerable damage because it is "still" a nuclear weapon and will have a minimum yield. But the extra engineering will cause the bomb to produce many more neutrons when it goes off, and this has the one purpose of irradiating the heck out of people or anything else in the vicinity. Neutron flux is very dangerous particulate radiation. It is hard to stop, and things with a lot of hydrogen in them (like plastics) do a better job than just "dense stuff" does. In that light, the neutron bomb, classified as an enhanced radiation weapon, will defeat the crews of armored vehicles because the armor offers incomplete protection to the people inside it. That was originally why it was developed. The neutrons will do a better job of killing living things, and those extra neutrons will be absorbed by some of the materials that are bathed in the flux, and they'll become activated, or radioactive. Double trouble. In the neutron bomb, a fission trigger sets of a fusion weapon that has an enhancing geometry (neutron mirrors) and material (like tritium). The extra neutrons released will be directed "outward" toward the "targets" and not be used to propagate the chain reaction. A link can be found below.
very
nuclear bomb
The nuclear bomb