-
crackers are
examples of
frangible materials,
while fresh bread,
which deforms plastically, is not
frangible. A
structure is
frangible if it breaks, distorts...
-
Frangible bullets are
intended to
disintegrate into tiny
particles upon
target impact to
minimize their penetration of
other objects.
Small particles...
- The
frangible nut is a
component used in many industries, but most
commonly by NASA[citation needed], to
sever mechanical connections. It is, by definition...
- The
Frangible Grenade M1 was a
specially designed factory produced molotov ****tail
created by the
United States in 1942 as it
entered World War II (1939–1945)...
- pint-sized
clear gl****
bottle with a
crimped metal cap. It was
dubbed "
frangible"
because it was made of gl****,
which is
brittle and
easily broken. Most...
- – see § Etymology) is a hand-thrown
incendiary weapon consisting of a
frangible container filled with
flammable substances and
equipped with a fuse (typically...
-
Glaser Safety Slug is a
frangible bullet made by Cor-Bon/Glaser, a
subsidiary of
Dakota Ammo, an
American ammunition company formerly based in Sturgis...
- at
lethal speed through the door, as
traditional buckshot can.
These frangible rounds are made of a
dense sintered material,
often metal powder in a...
-
against infantry in the open. The base of the BAT
cartridge case was
frangible, the
reaction gases venting directly backwards through a
single large...
- penetration, a
frangible projectile's core, a high
density alloy,
fragments into many high-velocity pieces. The
resulting projectiles are
called Frangible Armour...
