Review and Evaluation of Alternative Technologies for Demilitarization of Assembled Chemical Weapons (1999) / Chapter Skim
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Appendix A: Description of Assembled Chemical Weapons
Appendix A: Description of Assembled Chemical Weapons
Pages 187-191
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From page 188... ...
Similar observations can be made for solid wastes that cannot be released until agent concentrations in adjacent gas spaces are below allowable levels. The technology provider will also have to ensure that agent does not condense, adsorb, or otherwise accumulate on the internal surfaces of the GPCR offgas hold-test-release tanks, where it would not be detected in the gas analysis but could subsequently revaporize upon depressunzation and venting to the boiler fuel system.
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From page 189... ...
The nose of the shell consists of either an explosive fuze or a lifting ring, depending on the type of munition. Mortars, which are typically muzzle loaded, are intended for shorter ranges than Projectiles .
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From page 190... ...
an aluminum-alloy warhead section, which contains the chemical agent, two bursters, and the fuze; and (2) a steel motor section, which contains the propellant grain, the igniter assembly, and the nozzle and fins.
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From page 191... ...
Army, 1988. Arming plug / Burster tube Booster ~ Belleville storing \ 1 / Burs;er cone \ Al-/ 6\~x 1 Agent 4~ Cal: ~ Torsion spring ~ ~ Main explosive Carrying handle Activator well charge FIGURE A-6 M23 land mine.
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