It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Estragon
These people require no support, no D-J's, and no e-mails: just bullets and rice/noodles.
Originally posted by barba007
Guys, does anyone know the range of tha North Korean Missiles?
Originally posted by MT69
The NK military is more traditional than Vietnam's military, thus you cannot compare Vietnam back then with NK today. Also, we learned from our mistakes in Vietnam and NK will be on the wrong end of those lessons learned.
Originally posted by Toltec
How many tons of C4 would equate to say 10 kilotons of TNT?
Originally posted by Toltec
In response to the prior question of what we learned in relation to Vietnam. This being my point that in that war tunnel technology was applied as a means of defeating US interests. The primary issue of the tunnels is in relation of an armies capacity to resupply troops in a forward area. As we are all aware cutting off supply lines in integral to winning a war but how is that done when the supply lines are underground?
Generating shock waves underground, using large amounts of explosives strong enough to collapse the tunnels resolves the problem. This is done by burring them at a certain depth. C4 was actually developed quite a long time ago and since them other more powerful conventional weapons have come into play. How many tons of C4 would equate to say 10 kilotons of TNT? Essentially the most advanced explosive we have todate cuts the weight to about a third.
Originally posted by ultra_phoenix
Originally posted by Toltec
How many tons of C4 would equate to say 10 kilotons of TNT?
1 ton of C4 = 4 tons of TNT. That's why C4 has a " 4 ".
So, you will need 2.5 Kts of C4 if you want to have an explosion who's equal to 10 Kts of TNT.
The same thing with the C3.
1 ton of C3 is equal to 3 tons of TNT.
[Edited on 16-1-2003 by ultra_phoenix]