1914-1918 CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA“ 75012 BERNALDA (MATERA) ITALY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Killing technology of World War 1 By Chris Naidu.
Advertisements

Respirator Fit-Test Training for Pesticides Environmental Health & Safety San Diego State University CSL 106 (619)
Poison Gas Use During WWI. Types of Poison Gas Tearing Agent ( lachrymatory) France used it first in 1914 Causes temporary blindness Inflames the nose.
Gas.
Sulfur Mustard (Mustard Gas)
Fire Fighter Level I Personal Protective Equipment
Propaganda in WWI propaganda ideas that are usually not true that people tell other people to make them feel happy or sad about a topic. Vocabulary -
Chemical weapon of mass destruction: Sarin Gas
Late 19 th Century Germany world leader in chemical industry January 1915: Tear gas was used 22 nd April 1915: Chlorine gas used near Ypres by Germans.
Topic: World War I Aim: How did trench warfare and new weapons affect fighting in World War I? Do-now: Military Deaths Pie Chart Homework: Complete questions.
New Technology Gas. Gas was invented to act as a terror weapon to instil confusion and panic amongst the enemy before an attack. Physiological weapon.
Elements Examples of certain chemical elements. From left to right: hydrogen, barium, copper, uranium, bromine, and helium.
Respirator Fit-Test Training Public Safety Environmental Health & Safety San Diego State University CSL 106 (619)
New Technology of World War One Brand New WWI Technology Bolt Action Rifle Zeppelins Planes Tanks Artillery Fire Submarine Chlorine Gas and.
Tear gas Brno University of technology, Faculty of chemistry Emergency and crisis management Jan Brzobohatý.
Period 9/10 Kristen Sposetta, Aaron Mohr, Destanee Goosby, Taylor Host.
Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering
CHEMICALS IN THE WORKPLACE Esra YILMAZ Environmental Engineer.
Carbon monoxide was first prepared by Lasson in 1776,by heating zinc oxide with wood charcoal.It was mistaken for hydrogen, because it burnt with a pale.
WARFARE OF WORLD WAR I. MACHINE GUNS NEW INVENTION THAT CHANGED THE FACE OF WARFARE. FIRST TIME THAT RAPID REPEAT FIRE WAS USED IN COMBAT THESE GUNS ALLOWED.
WORLD WAR I - WARFAREWORLD WAR I - WARFARE Mr. Goddard | PLUSH | 2009Mr. Goddard | PLUSH | 2009.
New Technology of World War One
Weapons of WWI. Flamethrower invented by Germans shot a stream of gas/oil that ignited in the air used to chase men out of trenches very unstable.
WHMIS. Class A COMPRESSED GAS  Gases under high pressure  Could explode if dropped, bumped, punctured or heated  Examples: Oxygen, helium, carbon dioxide.
Chemical Weapons Bolechová, Havelková. Types of Chemical Weapons Nerve Agents Blister Agents Blood Agents Choking Agents Incapacitating Agents.
SAFETY AND WHMIS PROCEDURES SYMBOLS.
The First World War Part 3: Weapons of WWI A “New Kind of War” Adams 2009.
WMD Operations Unit 5 slide 1 MODULE 2 UNIT 5 Chemical Agents.
Health Hazards of Gases A review of the toxicities of substances that exist in the gaseous state under normal conditions of use.
 Although it is popularly believed that the German army was the first to use gas it was in fact initially deployed by the French. In the first month.
Oxidised state MnO 4 - Purple (aq) Permanganate Oxidised state Cr 2 O 7 2- Orange (aq) Dichromate Reduced state Cr 3+ Green (aq) Chromium ion Oxidised.
By: Taylor Miller, Carl Bates, Hunter Gillingham, and Tyler Danner Chemical and Biological Weapons.
Harmful Effects of Tobacco May Health Info Prepared by Public Health Vitalité Health Network November 2013.
Mustard Gas during World War 1 What did this gas do?
Problems When Plastics Burn. Some plastics burn to produce toxic fumes. They can produce thick black smoke, make toxic fumes and use up large amounts.
Contemporary Science Issues Lesson 10: Chemical warfare – are you protected? Card sort – Materials and Chemicals (4 per A4 page) © 2006 Gatsby Technical.
Air pollution part 3 Indoor pollution and health effects.
Topic: World War I Aim: How did trench warfare and new weapons affect fighting in World War I? Do-now: Military Deaths Pie Chart Homework: Complete questions.
THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT 6.E.2A.2. What is a green house? A greenhouse is made of glass. It traps the Sun's energy inside and keeps the plants warm, even.
Indoor pollution and health effects
Weapons of WW1. Modern Weapons Machine Guns The development of Machine guns made crossing no-mans land nearly impossible.
Chemical Warfare During World War I
Weapons of WW1. Modern Weapons Machine Guns The development of Machine guns made crossing no-mans land nearly impossible.
Special Hazardous Materials Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Warfare/Terrorism Agents.
Weapons of WWI WWI
Chlorine Facts Name: Chlorine Symbol: Cl Atomic Number: 17 Discovered: 1774 when it was combined with Discovered by: Scheele and in 1810 Davy declared.
Weapons of World War I – Part Two Were some weapons considered unethical during WW I?
New Weapons Used During WWI Mrs. Ha Chapter 11 Trench Warfare.
Weapons of World War I – Part Two Why were some weapons considered unethical during WW I?
Asphyxiants produce respiratory embarrassment CO reduces oxygen carrying capacity of blood CO2 produces oxygen lack in tissues Hydrogen sulphide paralyses.
A nuclear weapon is an explosive device that derives its destructive force from nuclear reactions, either fission or a combination of fission and fusion.
Chapter 23 World War I The student will understand the general causes of WWI, and the events and causes that led to U.S. entry into the war. AL COS 11.
Element Name or Family Information Sean Reasor,
WWI Weapons: Poison Gas By: Kinjal Damania, Saba Khalid, Deanna Chan, Anita Antwi, Alexandria Haris.
New Technology of WWI. Industrialization and mass production made it possible to develop new weapons and technology Industrialization and mass production.
 A chemical weapon (CW) is a device that uses chemicals formulated to inflict death or harm to human beings.  Chemical weapons use the toxic properties.
Weapons and Tactics – WW1  Trench Warfare  Only useful for defense, not attack  A recognition by both sides that they could not advance.
 Top speed to 4mph  Ability to make sharp turns at top speed  Ability to climb a 5 ft incline  Ability to cross an 8 feet gap  Working radius.
SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN MANAGEMENT MODULE-3 CHEMICAL TERRORISM AND ITS IMPACT ON BUSINESS Vaibhav s. Shah 09MBA47.
Chemical Warfare.
Respiratory Hazards. Respiratory Hazards Classification of Respiratory Hazards November, 2003 Classification of Respiratory Hazards According to Their.
P o i s o n G a s Francesca Hechanova,Rana Elsayed, Kara Little, Asra Mazhar, Reham Refai.
Weapons of World War I – Part Two
Representative Gases.
Period 6: Global Connections and Changes Accelerate
Health Consequence of Smoking. Part I
Poison Gas Use During WWI
MY WIFE’S FAVORITE TYPE IS THE “OVER”
World War One.
MODULE 2 UNIT 5 Chemical Agents Allow 60 minutes for this section.
Presentation transcript:

CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA“ BERNALDA (MATERA) ITALY

CHEMICAL WEAPONS GASOBSTACLES CONSEQUENCES: VERTIGOES, VOMIT, HEADACHE LETAL CONSEQUENCES: BURNT LUNGS, DEATH FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA

MAIN GASES MUSTARD GAS SULFIDE CHLOROETHYL PHOSGENE CHLORINE AND CARBON MONOXIDE ARSINE ARSENIC AND HYDROGEN FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA

BULLETS WITH GASES INSIDE YELLOW CROSS YPRITE GREEN CROSS FOSGENE BLUE CROSS ARSINE

CLASSIFICATION OF GASES ACCORDING TO THE CONSEQUENCES TEAR GASSNEEZING GAS ASPHYXIATING GAS ULCERATIVE GAS FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA

TEAR GASES Benzyl bromide e Bromacetone: BIG DOSES Dibrommethylethylketone: LETAL IF CONCENTRE Ethyl iodoacetate: IT LASTS FOR A LONG TIME Monobrommethylethylketone: VERY STRONG Xylyl bromide: STRONG

FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA SNEEZING GASES Diphenylchloroarsine Diphenylcyonoarsine Ethyldichloroarsine

FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA STINGING GASES Chlorine Chloroform e Chloromethyl chloroformate Chloropicrin Cyanogen bromide e Hydrogen cyanide Phosgene (carbonyl chloride) e disphogene

FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA BURNING GASES Dichlorethylsulphide (Mustard gas): IT IS ALSO CALLED YELLOW

FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA IT IS DIFFICULT TO CLASSIFY GASES BY TOUCHING WAIT FOR FAVOURABLE WIND THEY NEED SOME TEMPERATURE AND SOME HUMIDITY DANGEROUS TO TOUCH

GAS MASK BASIC AND LESS EFFICIENT BIG FILTERS AND BANDAGES FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA

NATION TOTAL AMOUNT OF VICTIMS Austria-Unghery France Germany Italy Russia The USA TOTAL KILLED PEOPLE BY GASES DURING WWI

POST WAR THE RESEARCH ABOUT GASES IS CONTINUING… AIR FORCE BIOCHEMISTRY PHARMACOPOEIA FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA

FIRST WORLD WAR - CHEMICAL WEAPONS CLASS 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA FIRST WORLD WAR - LE ARMI CHIMICHE CLASSE 3^ SEZ. C ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO " PITAGORA" BERNALDA