Recently Featured | Most Discussed | Most Recent | Most Responded | Most Viewed | Top Favorites | Top Rated | TV Serials | Trailers | Recently Watched
[HD] Tsar Bomba - King of the Bombs - 57,000,000 Mega Tons
This ad will close in 15 seconds
Rate:

4 ratings
Views:
1,347
From : HDOwnage
Added: Jul 22, 2009
Tsar Bomba - King of the Bombs - 57,000,000 Mega Tons Real Scary Footage!! The bomb was tested on October 30, 1961 in Novaya Zemlya, an island in the Arctic Sea. The 57MT-bomb exploded and a mushroom cloud with a height of 64km Read About It On Wikipedia- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsar_Bomba (ANALYSIS SECTION ON WIKIPEDIA ) The weight and size of the Tsar Bomba limited the range and speed of the specially modified bomber carrying it and ruled out its delivery by an ICBM (although on December 24, 1962, a 50 Mt ICBM warhead developed by Chelyabinsk-70 was detonated at 24.2 Mt to reduce fallout). In terms of physical destructiveness, much of its high yield was inefficiently radiated upwards into space. It has been estimated that detonating the original 100 Mt design would have released fallout amounting to about 25 percent of all fallout emitted since the invention of nuclear weapons. Hence, the Tsar Bomba was an impractically powerful weapon. The Soviets decided that such a test blast would create too great a risk of nuclear fallout and a near certainty that the release plane would be unable to reach safety before detonation. The Tsar Bomba was the culmination of a series of high-yield thermonuclear weapons designed by the USSR and USA during the 1950s. Such bombs were designed because: * The nuclear bombs of the day were large and heavy, regardless of yield, and could only be delivered by strategic bombers. Hence yield was subject to dramatic economies of scale; * It was feared that many bombers would fail to reach their targets because their size and low speed made detection and interception easy. Hence maximizing the firepower carried by any single bomber was considered vital; * Prior to satellite intelligence, each side lacked precise knowledge of the location of the other's military and industrial facilities; * A bomb dropped without benefit of advanced inertial navigation systems could easily miss its intended target by six kilometers or more. Parachute retardation would only worsen the bomb's accuracy. Thus certain bombs were designed to destroy an entire large city even if dropped five to ten kilometers from its centre. This objective meant that yield and effectiveness were positively correlated, at least up to a point. However, the advent of ICBMs accurate to 500 meters or better made such a design philosophy obsolete. Subsequent nuclear weapon design in the 1960s and 1970s focused primarily on increased accuracy, miniaturization, and safety. The standard practice for many years has been to employ multiple smaller warheads (MIRVs) to "carpet" an area. This is believed to result in greater ground damage Check My Channel For Loads More HD Videos
Category : Tech
Added: Jul 22, 2009
Tsar Bomba - King of the Bombs - 57,000,000 Mega Tons Real Scary Footage!! The bomb was tested on October 30, 1961 in Novaya Zemlya, an island in the Arctic Sea. The 57MT-bomb exploded and a mushroom cloud with a height of 64km Read About It On Wikipedia- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsar_Bomba (ANALYSIS SECTION ON WIKIPEDIA ) The weight and size of the Tsar Bomba limited the range and speed of the specially modified bomber carrying it and ruled out its delivery by an ICBM (although on December 24, 1962, a 50 Mt ICBM warhead developed by Chelyabinsk-70 was detonated at 24.2 Mt to reduce fallout). In terms of physical destructiveness, much of its high yield was inefficiently radiated upwards into space. It has been estimated that detonating the original 100 Mt design would have released fallout amounting to about 25 percent of all fallout emitted since the invention of nuclear weapons. Hence, the Tsar Bomba was an impractically powerful weapon. The Soviets decided that such a test blast would create too great a risk of nuclear fallout and a near certainty that the release plane would be unable to reach safety before detonation. The Tsar Bomba was the culmination of a series of high-yield thermonuclear weapons designed by the USSR and USA during the 1950s. Such bombs were designed because: * The nuclear bombs of the day were large and heavy, regardless of yield, and could only be delivered by strategic bombers. Hence yield was subject to dramatic economies of scale; * It was feared that many bombers would fail to reach their targets because their size and low speed made detection and interception easy. Hence maximizing the firepower carried by any single bomber was considered vital; * Prior to satellite intelligence, each side lacked precise knowledge of the location of the other's military and industrial facilities; * A bomb dropped without benefit of advanced inertial navigation systems could easily miss its intended target by six kilometers or more. Parachute retardation would only worsen the bomb's accuracy. Thus certain bombs were designed to destroy an entire large city even if dropped five to ten kilometers from its centre. This objective meant that yield and effectiveness were positively correlated, at least up to a point. However, the advent of ICBMs accurate to 500 meters or better made such a design philosophy obsolete. Subsequent nuclear weapon design in the 1960s and 1970s focused primarily on increased accuracy, miniaturization, and safety. The standard practice for many years has been to employ multiple smaller warheads (MIRVs) to "carpet" an area. This is believed to result in greater ground damage Check My Channel For Loads More HD Videos
Category : Tech
Related Videos

Video Categories:
Also Try:









