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PENETRATION STUDIES OF ICE WITH APPLICATION TO ARCTIC AND SUBARCTIC WARFARE
, 1965 Abstract : Impact tests were made on floating ice slabs with particular attention devoted to the mechanism of penetration. The range of values investigated for the basic parameters was: impact velocity, 8 ft/sec - 21 ft/ sec; projectile mass, 4.56 lb - 5.22 lb and penetrator diameter, 5/16 in. - 1-1/ 4 in.
Bernard Ross
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, 1999 The protective effect of various layers of standard combat clothing was quantified in biological experiments according to the decrease of percutaneous toxicity of main types of contemporary supertoxic lethal chemical warfare agents. The protective effect is expressed as protective index IP50 (corresponding to the multiple of percutaneous LD50) in ...
Jiřı́ Matoušek
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Chemical Warfare Agent VX Penetration through Military Uniform and Human Skin
, 2021 Howard I. Maibach
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Chemical Warfare Agent VX Penetration Through Military Uniform and Human Skin
, 2005 Rebecca Wester +2 more
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Penetration Studies of Ice with Application to Arctic and Subarctic Warfare
, 1971 Bernard H. Ross +2 more
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Assessment and outcome of 496 penetrating gastrointestinal warfare injuries
Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 2010Aim The abdominal viscera are among the most vulnerable organs of the body to penetrating trauma. Proper management of such trauma in war victims at the first-line hospital where these victims are first seen is of paramount importance.
M, Saghafinia +6 more
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Penetrating Thoracic Aortic Injuries
Southern Medical Journal, 1989Penetrating injuries of the thoracic aorta are rare and often fatal. Victims of such wounds rarely survive to reach the emergency department. Those patients who do arrive will display one of two symptom complexes--either continuing hemorrhage or seeming hemodynamic stability with a widened mediastinum on chest roentgenography.
G A, Timberlake +2 more
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The treatment of penetrating wounds of the brain sustained in warfare
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1974✓ The author reviews the history of the management of head injuries with particular emphasis on penetrating wounds from antiquity to modern times. He traces the influence of gunpowder weaponry and early instrumentation on the development of treatments.
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