Hydrogen bombs, neutron bombs, and nuclear bombs, all belong to nuclear **, but what is the difference between them?
1. Principle and power:
The hydrogen bomb is a nuclear that uses nuclear fusion reactions to release energy, and its power is far greater than that of the atomic bomb, and the yield can reach millions or even tens of millions of tons of TNT.
The neutron bomb is a special low-yield small hydrogen bomb, which is specially designed to greatly reduce radiation pollution, use neutrons to kill and injure personnel, and do not cause much damage to the most advanced equipment.
The nuclear bomb is a general term that includes atomic bombs, hydrogen bombs and neutron bombs, all of which achieve killing effects by releasing nuclear energy from atoms.
2. Radiation pollution
Hydrogen bombs** can produce a significant amount of radiation contamination, which can be significantly reduced by the design of neutron bombs.
3. Tactical use:
Hydrogen bombs can be applied to different carriers to achieve a variety of tactical and technical performance.
Neutron bombs, on the other hand, can wait for a short time before entering the ** area, causing damage to personnel.
In general, there are significant differences between hydrogen bombs, neutron bombs, and nuclear bombs in terms of principle, power, radiation contamination, and tactical use.
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