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  2. Milwaukee Tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_Tool

    Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation, known more commonly as Milwaukee Tool, is a multi-national company that develops, manufactures, and markets power tools, hand tools, tool accessories, tool storage, and personal protective equipment. [1] Milwaukee Tool was last sold in 2005 for $626.6 million to the Hong Kong–based Techtronic Industries ...

  3. M18 smoke grenade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M18_smoke_grenade

    The M18 Colored Smoke Grenade is a US Army grenade used as a ground-to-ground or ground-to-air signaling device, a target or landing zone marking device, or a screening device for unit maneuvering. History

  4. M18 Hellcat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M18_Hellcat

    Beginning with M18 serial number 1701, an engine oil dilution valve and provisions for a battery-powered heating unit that drew fuel from the left fuel tank in order to produce hot air for heating the back of the engine, transmission and differential and their oil coolers, the vehicle battery, and the auxiliary generator in extreme cold ...

  5. Claymore mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore_mine

    Internally the mine contains a layer of C-4 explosive behind a matrix of about seven hundred 1 ⁄ 8-inch-diameter (3.2 mm) steel balls set into an epoxy resin. When the M18A1 is detonated, the explosion drives the matrix forward, out of the mine at a velocity of 1,200 m/s (3,937 ft/s), [1] at the same time breaking it into individual fragments ...

  6. Multifuel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multifuel

    This is seen as desirable in a military setting as enemy action or unit isolation may limit the available fuel supply, and conversely enemy fuel sources, or civilian sources, may become available for usage. [2] One large use of a military multifuel engine was the LD series used in the US M35 2 + 12-ton and M54 5-ton trucks built between ...

  7. Oxidizing and reducing flames - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxidizing_and_reducing_flames

    The color of a neutral flame is semi-transparent purple or blue. [1] This flame is optimal for many uses because it does not oxidize or deposit soot onto surfaces. Bunsen burner flames with different oxygen levels: 1. diffusion flame, 2. reducing flame, 3. fuel-rich neutral flame, 4. neutral flame