Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com AMCP 706-210 - - PIR sure explosion of the hursting charge. Bomb --. PRIMER fuzes often are armed by vanes that spin in INTERRUPTER the air stream. The vanes are prevented from RGITwo or three fuzes are used sometimes to in- DETONATOR FUZE spinning before bomb release by arming wires ROTOR attached to the aircraft. BOOSTER BURSTING CHARGE i NOZZLE ANO fI oc tMS W&NNEAO FIN ASSENGlLY ( okt 2 ~BOOST(t" O.AETY U41 DETONATOR NAND ROTATING BAND t4 jlEўII0N PIN - 0 4(BP Pure, M404AI o oz ti CHARGE Figure 1.3.
Rocket, M28, With Fuze, M404A1 > %CARTRIDGE CASE 1-3.4 MINES Mines are a class of munitions which are pr- positioned or emplaced at points or in areas, IGNITER typically by burying, so as to deter the enemy from moving into the area. Fig. 1-53 shows Mine, Antitank, M15 with Fuze, M603. As a ,-CARTRIDGE tank or other heavy vehicle rolls over the mine, PRIMER tR -E it depresses the pressure plate which causes the f.-f- WEAPON FIRING PIN Belleville springs to snap through, driving the firing pin into the detonator, initiating the main Figure 1-2. Typical Artillery Round charge in the mine. Various antipersonnel mines operating under lighter pressure or by trip wires are also used in minefields.
1-3.3 BOMBS 1-4 REQUIREMENTS Fig. 1-42 illustrates a typical bomb with its main parts. Fins provide stability in flight. In addition to performing the basic functions The body contains the high explosive; fuzes of safing, arming, and firing, fuzes having high may b? located in the nose, the tail, or the side. usage rates should be designed so as to be 1.3