Since smart bombs were not yet fully developed during the Viet War, the terms "dumb bombs" and "iron bombs" were not generally used. US bombs (called ordnance) were simply referred to as: General Purpose HE (High Explosive), etc. The most common were the 250lb, 500lb, 750lb, 1000lb, and over...plus the daisy cutter. The 500lb and 750lb were by far the most popular bombs to be used by airmen and the most popular requested by men on the ground; but there really was a bomb shortage during the war. WWII and Korean War stocks had been used up. Factories had to manufacture new bombs to keep up with demand.
This was in ADDITION to the US Navy's need for 16" shells (equal to a 2,000 lb bomb) for the battleship USS New Jersey working on the gunline; as well as the 8"and 6" gunned cruisers and 5" gun destroyers. Each one of those USN projectiles was equal to a small bomb. And those also had to be manufactured in American factories.
they launched multirole bombers more than enough to destroy the north vietnamese forces
Contingency plans were drawn up for their use, and Westmoreland did discuss the matter with the Commander in Chief; it remained a contingency plan.
The U.S used no nuclear weapons whatsoever on Vietnam.
the German Luftwaffe, meaning airforce devoloped the first dive bombers It may not be known which country used aerial bombing first, but Germany in WWI may have been the first with their zeppelins. They also had a bomber called the Gotha, and other WWI countries had similar bombers. The first heavier-than-air bombers were two-place scout aircraft. The pilot flew the plane over the target, and the observer threw the bombs out by hand. It worked, and gave way to more sophisticated systems before WWI ended. The single-engine bombers carried bombs under their wings, and larger two- and four-engine bombers carried them internally in a bomb bay. * The German dive bomber, the Junkers 88 (Stuka), was inspired by a US bomber, the Curtiss Shrike. General Udet saw the plane demonstrated and wanted ones like it for his air force, but dive-bombing was already in use. These types of bombers had much success in WWII by several countries, but they were dispensed with after the war. Other types of bombers, both tactical and strategic, are still in use today.
See website: Vietnam
Bombers are used to drop bombs on targets below. They are used as an offensive weapon.
at the start of the war only 25lb bombs were used, later 50lbs on fighter bombers in 1939, 100lbs bombs of light bombers such as the mosquito, 200lbs bombs on a mix of planes and later ww2 fighter bombers such as the tempest, 250lbs were used on a range of role, 500lbs on medium bombers, 1000lbs on heavy bombers, 2000lbs on heavy bombers, 8000lbs on the Lancaster, 12,000lb earthquake bombs on specially outfitted Lancaster, 22,000lb bombs on specially outfitted Lancaster
they launched multirole bombers more than enough to destroy the north vietnamese forces
The Stratofortress carried up to 108 750lb general purpose HE bombs. With the advent of todays smart bombs, those GPHE bombs might be called iron or dumb bombs.
Iron bombs are used today to separate them from atomic/flame/and smart bombs. During WW1 & WW2 there was only a need to use the terms fire bombs or general purpose bombs (High Explosive). During the Korean War, we had to separate the atomic bomb from fire bombs and general purpose bombs. During the Vietnam War, the same separations had to be termed. By the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, SMART Weapons had to be added to the ATOMIC, FIRE, GENERAL PURPOSE bombs...so the accepted term for General Purpose (High Explosive) bombs came to be known as IRON BOMBS; aka Dumb Bombs.
Bombs, Ammunition, Bombers, Food, Clothing and Weaponry... They also use hi-tech turbans which contain C4s so suicide bombing is easier.
None.
Contingency plans were drawn up for their use, and Westmoreland did discuss the matter with the Commander in Chief; it remained a contingency plan.
The U.S used no nuclear weapons whatsoever on Vietnam.
This is far too lengthy to discuss here. They ranged from simple biplanes to large bombers and jet/ rocket powered aircraft, and the first helicopters. Bombs ranged from simple iron bombs to 25,000 lb bombs intended to penetrate massive concrete shelters, round bombs to destroy dams, depth charges for use against submarines, incendiary bombs, and the first atomic bombs. You best source will be to visit your local library, and ask the librarian for some books on WW II aircraft.
depends on what type of money because they use a different type of money over there
Fighters, bombers, reconaissance planes, fighter-bomber fighters, tankers, torpedo bombers and cargo planes.