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  2. Chemical weapons in World War I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Chemical_weapons_in_World_War_I

    Chemical weapons have been used in at least a dozen wars since the end of the First World War; [62] they were not used in combat on a large scale until Iraq used mustard gas and the more deadly nerve agents in the Halabja chemical attack near the end of the eight-year Iran–Iraq War. The full conflict's use of such weaponry killed around ...

  3. List of infantry weapons of World War I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_infantry_weapons...

    This is a list of World War I infantry weapons. ... Obstacle clearing explosive charges. ... (Pre World War 1) Field guns.

  4. List of bombs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bombs

    A bunker buster is used to penetrate targets that are either deep underground or protected by hard surfaces. [1] The first type of these was the Röchling shell. 1942 August Coenders: Germany: C4: A part of the Composition C family, a family of plastic explosives. 1956 Car bomb: A vehicle is packed with explosives and detonated. Cluster bomb

  5. Timeline of explosives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_explosives

    It is the first safely manageable explosive stronger than gunpowder. [12] 1867 The use of ammonium nitrate in explosives is patented in Sweden. [13] 1875 Gelignite, the first plastic explosive, is invented by Alfred Nobel. [14] [13] 1884: Paul Marie Eugène Vieille creates Poudre B, the first practical smokeless powder. [6] 1891

  6. Artillery of World War I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artillery_of_World_War_I

    The artillery of World War I, improved over that used in previous wars, influenced the tactics, operations, and strategies that were used by the belligerents. This led to trench warfare and encouraged efforts to break the resulting stalemate at the front. World War I raised artillery to a new level of importance on the battlefield.

  7. Unexploded ordnance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unexploded_ordnance

    A dramatic example of munitions and explosives of concern (MEC) threat, is the wreck of the SS Richard Montgomery, which was sunk in shallow water about 2.4 kilometres (1.5 miles) from the town of Sheerness and 8.0 kilometres (5 miles) from Southend, still contains 1,400 tons of explosives. In comparison with the World War II wreck of the SS ...