LudekeChemistryApril 17, 2000OUTLINE TITLEIntroduction:I.The first sub-topicA.First supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationB.Second supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationII.The second sub-topicA.First supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationB.Second supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationIII.The third sub-topicA.First supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationB.Second supporting information for the sub-topic1.Detail of the information2.Detail of the informationConclusion:Minh LeMr. LudekeChemistryApril 18, 2000Nuclear ArmsNuclear arms are weapons of mass destruction powered by atomic processes. Using nuclear fission or fusion, they produce huge explosions and hazardous radioactive by-products. Most are meant to be delivered by artillery, plane, ship, or ballistic missile (ICBM), but some have been miniaturized. Tactical nuclear weapons can have the power of a fraction of a kiloton of TNT; strategic weapons can produce thousands of kilotons of force. An atomic bomb is weapon deriving its great explosive force from the sudden release through the fission, or splitting, of heavy atomic nuclei. The first atomic bomb was successfully tested by the U.S. near Alamogordo, New Mexico, on July 16, 1945(also known as The Manhattan Project) . During the final stages of World War II the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, and on Nagasaki three days later to force Japan to surrender. Atomic bombs were subsequently developed by the USSR (1949), Great Britain (1952), France (1960), China (1964), and India (1974), and a number of other nations, particularly Pakistan and Israel, are believed to have atomic bombs or the capability to produce them readily. The...
