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Yeah there was once at least 8 gunships around us. I mean there wasn't really time to count them all, they made together a full circle in the sky around us... It was a massacre.
Because a bomb being armed doesn't mean its exploding. You can arm a pack of C4 and throw all sorts of sh♥♥ at it, without ever triggering it, provided there is no electrical charge presence.
Taking the safety off of a gun also doesn't mean its shooting. Arming a Bomb is making it ready to explode.
How do you figure that the Hellbomb is a nuke?
This is not a Nuke:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YCpolQ9F-iM
Just because you get a mushroom cloud does not mean its a nuke. Matter of fact, the fact that you can stay in close proximity to the thing going off and not die of radioactive poisoning is a strong indicator that a Hellbomb is not a Nuke.
No, it would not. That is not how Nukes work. It's not even how Nuclear Fission Plants work. The reason Fission plants go up in smoke, and why only older models are susceptible to it, is because you are getting a run away fission. Fission plants build after Chernobyl are build in a way that you do no longer get run away fission.
A run away fission happens when neutrons are hitting parts of the reactor rod they are not supposed to hit. And why modern Fission Plants are constructed in a fashion to drop the rods into special material that absorbs any run away neutrons, thus inhibiting the fission from going out of control.
Nukes do work different. They work by using a chemical explosion to set of a fission, which then provides the energy for the Fusion.
There is a reason Iran and North Korea have been working on Nukes for decades. It is a super delicate process. It isn't just throwing an explosion at some nuclear material to set off a fission, which then powers the Fusion process to get a boom.
If it was easy to set off a Nuke, everyone on this planet had one. From the lowest Terrorist to the biggest countries. The reason only a handful of countries have them is because they require very specific set of circumstances.
Not even a fission bombs are easy. Just putting the keys into the ignition (which is what arming is), doesn't mean the bomb goes off.
In addition to this. Hellbombs, by the sound effect used, seem to indicate something is charging up. Which means that before whatever capacitor (and technically you probably wouldn't hear that) is charged up to full (at which point it goes boom), any less of that charge wouldn't set up whatever is detonating.
Much like plastic explosives needing a minimum level of charge, otherwise they would be set off by static electricity.
So we can conclude that when you "arm" the hellbomb it charges some capacitor, and only when that thing has enough charge the Hellbomb goes boom.
Which then also explains why the unexploded Hellbombs in the level go off when you shoot at them. Something has interupted the process to deliver the charge from capacitor to explosive material. And much like you can trigger a charged capacitor by unsafe handling, agitating the hellbomb seems to set off the charging process. and it goes boom.
well the one you call in has to drop from orbit and not detonate. the hellbombs in the field were launched out of ships and failed to explode, they are already primed unlike the called in hellbomb
The point being that our Hellbombs have to survive falling from orbit and not detonate or break.
I wish I could find the video, but there's a NATO training film from the 70's showing soldiers literally throwing tactical warheads out the back of a moving truck. They didn't detonate, but I can assure you they would still go off if someone pressed the proverbial button.
Even if Hellbombs were tactical nukes, ours completely disintegrate if a bug so much as sneezes on them. They should be FAR more durable.