There were different bombs for different things. The standard bomb had an outer casing made of steel, filled with an explosive similar to TNT. However, there were incendiary bombs, with an outer skin of thin sheet metal, and filled with a hot burning chemical mix intended to start fires. Other bombs were made to penetrate heavy concrete fortifications, a round bomb made to skip across water and destroy dams, and the atomic bombs used at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Bombs were made from a steel casing filled with various explosives.
cast iron
They were made by the United States during WW2.
In the United States.
No they used to be made out of wood.
Titanium is not made in bombs and is not an explosive.
There were different bombs for different things. The standard bomb had an outer casing made of steel, filled with an explosive similar to TNT. However, there were incendiary bombs, with an outer skin of thin sheet metal, and filled with a hot burning chemical mix intended to start fires. Other bombs were made to penetrate heavy concrete fortifications, a round bomb made to skip across water and destroy dams, and the atomic bombs used at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The clarinet has always been made out of wood and metal.
Bicycles are often - but not always - made of metal because its strong enough, light enough and cheap enough.
Steel and aluminium.
More & higher yield atomic bombs, I guess.
All of the combatant nations used bombs during WWII. Rifle/Machingun bullets chip concrete, dent metal, and tear up wood. Bombs destroy concrete, metal, and wood.
Yes. There will always be some form of "metal" music being made.
Brothers Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev made the bombs and planted them at the marathon.
Bombs were made from a steel casing filled with various explosives.
This element is phosphorous.