Dynamite was used in World War 1, but stopped using it during World War 2
Dynamite was invented by the Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel in Geesthacht, Germany, and patented in 1867.
Roughly 15 thousand tons of dynamite. A typical stick of dynamite weighs about half a pound. Now lets do the arithmetic (with units): 15000 tons * 2000 pounds/ton / 0.5 pound/stick = 60,000,000 sticks Roughly 60 million sticks of dynamite.
yes
No, Napoleon Dynamite was not real.
During the 1940s, the United States military experimented with using dogs, including Dobermans, for various purposes in warfare. However, the specific practice of attaching dynamite to dogs and sending them into enemy hideouts was notably done by the Soviet Union during World War II. This controversial tactic was aimed at targeting enemy positions, but it raised significant ethical concerns regarding the treatment of animals in warfare.
The event you're referring to likely involves a notorious incident related to the 1980 film "The Dogs of War," where a fictional character attached explosives to Doberman dogs. However, in real life, there have been reports of animal cruelty in various contexts, but no widely known case specifically identifies an individual or group that systematically attached dynamite to Dobermans. It's essential to approach such topics with sensitivity and focus on animal welfare.
yes you do use dynamite
-The dynamite exploded in the building -Dynamite is very dangerous. -Dynamite is used in war.
George Letrell Dynamite goes by Dynamite.
Miss dynamite is a rapper, most acclaimed for her release 'miss dynamite'.
You put the dynamite by the rocks after you have a line of gas by the rocks. Then you push the dynamite toward the rock and you turn on the elevator. After that your dynamite blows up the rocks.
As a noun, there are no antonyms for the word dynamite. As an adjective, some antonyms for dynamite are dull or uninteresting.
The correct spelling is 'dynamite'.
Dynamite was not known in 1800.
The principal component of dynamite is nitroglycerin.
Yes, it is true that dynamite that is unfused near a fuesed dynamite stick can "explode" due to the combustion of the other stick of dynamite "going off:. Yes, it is true that dynamite that is unfused near a fuesed dynamite stick can "explode" due to the combustion of the other stick of dynamite "going off:.