The W54 nuclear warhead used in the Davy Crocket, AIM-26 Falcon air-to-air missile and the SADM atomic demolition munition was a variable yield, linear implosion warhead most likely with an unreflected bare ovoid pit.
It boasted a variable yield of 0.01 kilotons (10 tons of TNT) or a variable yield variant of between 0.02 kilotons-1 kiloton. (20 tons of TNT - 1000 tons of TNT)
The cost to develop this weapon is not that easy to find, but many estimates and research have shown a price of anywhere from 14 - 40 million per weapon, not including the delivery system.
The Warhead Challenge is where you have to eat as many Warhead Hard Candies and believe me there sour!
Remember that most modern weapons are dial-a-yield weapons, which means the warhead can be boosted anywhere from a minimum to a maximum yield. This all depends on the ICBM delivery vehicle, the specific warhead, the country of origin and the yield set on each warhead. I'd say anywhere from 150 kilotons to 450 kilotons or so per warhead, depending.
Basically, a chemical booster rocket propels it into space, once in space the warhead bus separates from the booster rocket, the booster rocket fall toward earth and burns up, the warhead bus maneuvers to aim the warhead(s) at the target(s) and releases the warhead(s). When a warhead arrives at its target at the preset burst height/depth it detonates. There are many other detail steps I have skipped over to keep it simple.
500,0000mph
warhead
This is a Ping graphite shaft that was sold with the ISI model Ping Irons in the nineties. The w54 was a firm stiffness-not regular-but it was very light weight shaft at that time.
The Warhead Challenge is where you have to eat as many Warhead Hard Candies and believe me there sour!
crysis warhead and crysis
Warhead - film - was created in 1977.
Warhead Records ended in 2001.
Warhead Records was created in 1992.
Crysis Warhead happened in 2008.
The duration of Warhead - film - is 1.5 hours.
Crysis Warhead was created on ##-09-12.
Crysis Warhead was released for Microsoft Windows in September 12, 2008.
Warhead - 1977 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG (original rating)
Remember that most modern weapons are dial-a-yield weapons, which means the warhead can be boosted anywhere from a minimum to a maximum yield. This all depends on the ICBM delivery vehicle, the specific warhead, the country of origin and the yield set on each warhead. I'd say anywhere from 150 kilotons to 450 kilotons or so per warhead, depending.