PPT-WW1-WEAPONS

Submarines and Torpedoes English 2 Ms Kramer By Olivia Chen Submarines A submarine is a watercraft capable of independent operation below the surface of the water The 1900 French submarine The German submarine . An introduction to the local Historic Environment Records. by Keith Elliott, Secretary of the CBA North Region and formerly Northumberland Historic Environment Record Assistant (now Warwickshire Assistant Historic Environment Officer). Abryanna Hernandez, Jessica Metz, Christina Misiur, Miles Goitia . Development of Planes. . Wright Brothers - 11 years before the war. Realized military potential. Countries fought to build upon improvements. By Nicholas Ng. HON 301. Professors Eduardo . Mendieta. and Frederick Walter. Old Methods of War. Hand to hand combat. Bladed weapons such as swords, spears, pikes. Projectile weapons mostly used in siege warfare. A substance , such as a poisonous gas rather than an explosive ,which can be used to kill or injure people. . Chemical weapons definition. 1914-8: Over 1300000 people receive gas injuries in first world war, and over 90000 of them die. BY: JUAN ANDRES JARAMILLO PENAGOS. INTRODUCTION. This presentation will take you to the year 723, the age of the . V. ikings. Vikings were incredible fighters that were trained to loot coastal villages and come victorious carrying with them precious metals. . Poison Gas. By: Kinjal Damania, Saba Khalid, Deanna Chan, Anita Antwi, Alexandria Haris. Which country developed Poison Gas? . First use of chemical gas came in the form of tear gas (first used by French).. A substance , such as a poisonous gas rather than an explosive ,which can be used to kill or injure people. . Chemical weapons definition. 1914-8: Over 1300000 people receive gas injuries in first world war, and over 90000 of them die. Foreign Minister Mohamed Abdelaziz. Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC). Category 1 vs. Category 2. International Impact. Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) and Ahmet Uzumcu. “Significant milestone” for Libya. M. ilitarism. A. lliances. I. mperialism. N. ationalism. S. ignificant individuals. The Causes of WW1. Militarism. A. lliances. I. mperialism. N. ationalism. S. ignificant individuals. Militarism. Militarism . nations entered the war (WW1). Essential Question/learning goal:. Why did . the leaders of the . powerful . nations in Europe . go . to war? . What were the reasons?. MT#3: The Causes and effects of WW1. A. 1911. B. 1918. C. 1931. D. 1914. Answer 1914. Chapter 2-1 Canada and World War 1.  .  Learning Outcomes: Today We will learn about the causes of WW1 and Practice Interpreting Political Cartoons.. WW1 Facts. 10 million killed or MIA - 22 million wounded. 60% chance of being killed or wounded (91% if in Austrian army). 260 killed every hour. Half of the dead of Great War have no known grave.. The Spanish Influenza of 1918 killed 51 million people worldwide!. control. What is a nuclear bomb?. A bomb that releases nuclear energy either by fission (atomic bombs) or fusion (hydrogen bombs). Explosive power measure in tons of TNT – e.g. Hiroshima = 20 kilotons: biggest ever 50 megatonnes but 10 megatonnes is average (US).. Mark Bishop. Middlebury Institute of International Studies. Monterey Peninsula College . Chiral Publishing Company. http://. preparatorychemistry.com. /. Bishop_2YC3_chemical_weapons_March_2016.pdf. Webpages.