Remote Detonator for Bombs Effective for Two Miles
Item
Claimed to work at distances up to two miles, a remote-control device invented by a Californjan explodes bombs or other explosive charges. A directed, or focused, invisible beam, like a radio wave, is said to be the secret of the detonating machine. One anticipated use of the device is the setting off of enemy bombs that fail to explode, thus eliminating the risk of attempting an examination of the explosive. Another use might be in blasting, with the detonator replacing fuses and unhandy electrical equipment.
- Title (Dublin Core)
- Remote Detonator for Bombs Effective for Two Miles
- Article Title and/or Image Caption (Dublin Core)
- Remote Detonator for Bombs Effective for Two Miles
- Language (Dublin Core)
- eng
- Temporal Coverage (Dublin Core)
- World War II
- Date Issued (Dublin Core)
- 1940-11
- Is Part Of (Dublin Core)
-
Popular Mechanics, v. 74, n. 5, 1940
- pages (Bibliographic Ontology)
- 646
- Rights (Dublin Core)
- Public Domain (Google digitized)
- Source (Dublin Core)
- Google books
- References (Dublin Core)
- California
- Archived by (Dublin Core)
- Enrico Saonara
- Alberto Bordignon (Supervisor)
- Spatial Coverage (Dublin Core)
- United States of America
