Nerve gasses were used in the trenches because they were denser than air, and when released would sink and fill the trenches where the gasses blew. The gasses would, essentially, kill you entirely if you breathed them in, so soldiers had to wear chemical gear including gas masks and the like. Often soldiers would not be able to put on the gear fast enough and fall victim to the gasses, and often the side who released the gas would be surprised by a change in wind direction and be killed by their own gasses.
* Chlorine - most expensive, yellow cloud * Phosgene - * Mustard - cheap, colourless and odourless * White star - phosgene + chlorine Gas was originally against the rules of WW1. French were first to use it. Killed many with minimal effort. Could backfire due to weather conditions (wind blowing wrong way) Chlorine's yellow cloud was mistaked for a smoke screen. * Austria-Hungary: 100,000 casaulties, 3000 deaths. * British empire: 188,706 casaulties; 8,109 deaths. * France: 190,00 casaulties; 8000 deaths. * Germany: 200,000 casaulties; 9000 deaths. * Italy: 60,000 casaulties; 4,627 deaths. * Russia: 419,340 casaulties; 56,000 deaths. * USA: 72,807 casaulties; 1,462 deaths. * Others: 10,000 casaulties; 1000 deaths.
The most common one that was used as a weapon in World War 1 is called the Artillery
Japan used Mustard gas on Chinese in World War II
tear gas
During World War II, gas masks were made from rubber, cloth, and metals. While most soldiers had them, they were not used very much.
None. Gas was used in WW I, but not in WW II.
The most common one that was used as a weapon in World War 1 is called the Artillery
Argon is the most common gas used in gas metal arc welding.
The most common method was with artillery.It is NOT a biological weapon, it is a chemical weapon.
Ethane, methane, propane, butane and natural gas are the most common.
Carbon Dioxide is the most common gas in fire extinguishers.
Ethane, methane, propane, butane and natural gas are the most common.
Ethane, methane, propane, butane and natural gas are the most common.
The common name for COCl2 is phosgene. It is a toxic gas that was used as a chemical weapon during World War I.
The common poison gas of WWI was Mustard Gas, a combination of Sulfur and Chlorine (C4H8Cl2S).
Chlorine, Mustard Gas, and Phosgene were all used. Chlorine irritates mucous membranes and causes suffocation, Mustard Gas causes blistering anywhere it contacts the body (externally or internally), and Phosgene destroys the pulmonary alveoli causing suffocation.
Most common use is in Exhaust Gas Temperature probes.
the most common gas is water vapor