atomic bomb

/uh-tom-ik bom/US // əˈtɒm ɪk ˌbɒm //

原子弹,原子弹,原子炸弹,原子彈

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a bomb whose potency is derived from nuclear fission of atoms of fissionable material with the consequent conversion of part of their mass into energy.
- : a bomb whose explosive force comes from a chain reaction based on nuclear fission in U-235 or plutonium.

nounnuclear bomb

Synonyms

Then the Americans, successful in their mission, created — and dropped — a workable atomic bomb.
It says more or less that we are standing before a tree that suffered an atomic bomb attack.
Nuclear energy, a spinoff from the pursuit of the atomic bomb, was sold to the world by US President Dwight Eisenhower as “atoms for peace.”
Apparently the physics is similar to the development of the cloud in an atomic bomb, although the source of the "explosion" is very different.
In the aftermath of the first test of an atomic bomb, in July 1945, all this debris fused together, leaving the ground of the New Mexico test site coated with a glassy substance now called trinitite.
Policemen on the show joke about prison riots, bomb threats, and the shooting of unarmed civilians.
But I think Steve Austin has to team up with a Japanese holdout to stop a nuclear bomb from going off or something.
In the middle of all of that past suffering and present-day conflict, this Cosby bomb was dropped.
Even a relatively small 250-pound bomb could kill or injure friendly troops who are within 650 feet of the explosion.
The reason pilots would choose to use guns over a bomb or a missile is simple.
More like bomb-shells, military mines, torpedoes, and nitroglycerine trains.
The trench mortars—bomb guns they call them—will be ready in Japan in two and a half months' time.
We only know that under certain conditions the old atomic associations break up, and new ones are formed.

/uh-tom-ik bom/US // əˈtɒm ɪk ˌbɒm //

原子弹,原子弹,原子炸弹,原子彈

n.名词 noun

1
- : a bomb whose potency is derived from nuclear fission of atoms of fissionable material with the consequent conversion of part of their mass into energy.
- : a bomb whose explosive force comes from a chain reaction based on nuclear fission in U-235 or plutonium.

nounnuclear bomb

Synonyms

Then the Americans, successful in their mission, created — and dropped — a workable atomic bomb.
It says more or less that we are standing before a tree that suffered an atomic bomb attack.
Nuclear energy, a spinoff from the pursuit of the atomic bomb, was sold to the world by US President Dwight Eisenhower as “atoms for peace.”
Apparently the physics is similar to the development of the cloud in an atomic bomb, although the source of the "explosion" is very different.
In the aftermath of the first test of an atomic bomb, in July 1945, all this debris fused together, leaving the ground of the New Mexico test site coated with a glassy substance now called trinitite.
Policemen on the show joke about prison riots, bomb threats, and the shooting of unarmed civilians.
But I think Steve Austin has to team up with a Japanese holdout to stop a nuclear bomb from going off or something.
In the middle of all of that past suffering and present-day conflict, this Cosby bomb was dropped.
Even a relatively small 250-pound bomb could kill or injure friendly troops who are within 650 feet of the explosion.
The reason pilots would choose to use guns over a bomb or a missile is simple.
More like bomb-shells, military mines, torpedoes, and nitroglycerine trains.
The trench mortars—bomb guns they call them—will be ready in Japan in two and a half months' time.
We only know that under certain conditions the old atomic associations break up, and new ones are formed.