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munitions$50914$ - Übersetzung nach deutsch
GOVERNMENT BODY IN JAPAN (1943-1945)
Munitions Ministry; Munitions Ministry (Japan)
.jpg?width=200 "75px")
munitions
n. Munitionen
time fuse
![Mk 53 [[Proximity fuze]] for an [[artillery shell]], c. 1945](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/MK53 fuze.jpg?width=200 "Mk 53 [[Proximity fuze]] for an [[artillery shell]], c. 1945")
![SD2 [[Butterfly bomb]] c. 1940 - wings rotate as bomb falls, unscrewing the arming spindle connected to the fuze](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sd2 opened.jpg?width=200 "SD2 [[Butterfly bomb]] c. 1940 - wings rotate as bomb falls, unscrewing the arming spindle connected to the fuze")
![[[Avro Lancaster]] at [[RAF Metheringham]]. Note the "Fuzed" status, chalked on the nose of each bomb](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bombing_up_106_Squadron_Lancaster_WWII_IWM_CH_12541.jpg?width=200 "[[Avro Lancaster]] at [[RAF Metheringham]]. Note the \"Fuzed\" status, chalked on the nose of each bomb")
![[[Oerlikon 20 mm cannon]] fuze](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/British_20_mm_Oerlikon_shell_diagrams.jpg?width=200 "[[Oerlikon 20 mm cannon]] fuze")
![Cross-sectional views of [[QF 2-pounder naval gun]] shells, showing percussion fuzes.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/QF2pdrVickersHVShell1943.jpg?width=200 "Cross-sectional views of [[QF 2-pounder naval gun]] shells, showing percussion fuzes.")
![M107]] 155mm artillery shells, c. 2000](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/M107_Shells.JPEG?width=200 "M107]] 155mm artillery shells, c. 2000")
![Fuzed 81mm [[white phosphorus]] [[mortar shell]] in 1980. Note spelling of "fuze" on adjacent boxes](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/White_Phosphorous_mortar_round.jpg?width=200 "Fuzed 81mm [[white phosphorus]] [[mortar shell]] in 1980. Note spelling of \"fuze\" on adjacent boxes")
![mortar]] shells](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Multiple fuzes.gif?width=200 "mortar]] shells")
![Fuze for a [[Stokes mortar]] shell](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/No145MkIPercussionFuzeDiagram.jpg?width=200 "Fuze for a [[Stokes mortar]] shell")
![shrapnel]] shells](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/No63FuzeMkIC.jpg?width=200 "shrapnel]] shells")
![British No. 100 Graze Fuze for high-explosive shell, [[World War I]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/No100FuzeDiagram.jpg?width=200 "British No. 100 Graze Fuze for high-explosive shell, [[World War I]].")
![British No. 131 D.A. (Direct Action) Impact Fuze, Mk VI, [[World War I]], used in anti-aircraft artillery](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/No131DAImpactFuzeMkVIDiagram.jpg?width=200 "British No. 131 D.A. (Direct Action) Impact Fuze, Mk VI, [[World War I]], used in anti-aircraft artillery")
![British No. 45 P Direct Action Impact Fuze, World War I, used in [[howitzer]] shells](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/No45PDAImpactFuzeDiagram.jpg?width=200 "British No. 45 P Direct Action Impact Fuze, World War I, used in [[howitzer]] shells")
![Japanese]] [[Type 99 Grenade]] showing fuze mechanism. c. 1939](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Type_99_grenade.jpg?width=200 "Japanese]] [[Type 99 Grenade]] showing fuze mechanism. c. 1939")
![M2A4]] [[bounding mine]] showing the M6A1 pressure/pull fuze. c. 1950](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/M2A4_mine_M6A1_fuze.jpg?width=200 "M2A4]] [[bounding mine]] showing the M6A1 pressure/pull fuze. c. 1950")
![anti-handling]] purposes. c. 1950s. Detonator assembly is inserted into explosives](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Russian_-_VPF_pull_fuze.jpg?width=200 "anti-handling]] purposes. c. 1950s. Detonator assembly is inserted into explosives")
![Alternative design of USSR booby-trap pull-fuze, usually connected to a [[tripwire]]. c. 1950s](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Russian_-_MUV_pull_fuze.jpg?width=200 "Alternative design of USSR booby-trap pull-fuze, usually connected to a [[tripwire]]. c. 1950s")
![TNT]] explosives) concealed underneath. c. 1950s](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Russian_MV-5_pressure_fuze.jpg?width=200 "TNT]] explosives) concealed underneath. c. 1950s")
![Italian [[TC/2.4 mine]] c. 1980s showing central location of mechanical pressure fuze](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/TC24_Italian_landmine_cutaway.png?width=200 "Italian [[TC/2.4 mine]] c. 1980s showing central location of mechanical pressure fuze")
![German [[S-mine]] dating from [[World War II]] showing fuze well into which a 3-pronged fuze would be screwed](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Smine-diagram.jpg?width=200 "German [[S-mine]] dating from [[World War II]] showing fuze well into which a 3-pronged fuze would be screwed")
![Fuze for a German [[S-mine]], which would be screwed into the fuze well on the mine](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Smine-sensor.jpg?width=200 "Fuze for a German [[S-mine]], which would be screwed into the fuze well on the mine")
![M4 anti tank mine, showing main fuze in the centre, plus 2 additional fuze pockets (both empty) which provide the option to fit [[anti-handling device]]s](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/M1-M4_mine_cutaway.JPG?width=200 "M4 anti tank mine, showing main fuze in the centre, plus 2 additional fuze pockets (both empty) which provide the option to fit [[anti-handling device]]s")
![M15 anti-tank landmines]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Landmine_anti-handling_devices.png?width=200 "M15 anti-tank landmines]]")
![Mark 14 submarine torpedo]] was secretly developed with limited testing between the world wars](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Torpedo exploder Mark 6 Mod 1.jpg?width=200 "Mark 14 submarine torpedo]] was secretly developed with limited testing between the world wars")
DEVICE WHICH INITIATES THE EXPLOSION OF A MUNITION
Fuze (explosives); Exploder; Radar fuze; Radar fuse; Fuze (munitions); Barometric triggers; Fuse (munitions); Barometric trigger; Time fuse; Timed fuse; Barometric fuze; Exploders
Zeitzünder (eingestellte Uh, die zur zeitgerechten Explosion führt)
live ammunition
 Browning Ball M33 Ammunition loaded onto a Browning M2 HB 0.50 caliber heavy machine.JPEG?width=200)
 in 1944.jpg?width=200 "Fourteen-inch ammunition on the deck of a battleship in 1944.")
![Cannonballs]] from the [[American Civil War]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Battery Rodgers magazine.jpg?width=200 "Cannonballs]] from the [[American Civil War]]")
![Ordnance workers inspecting cartridge cases in [[Los Angeles]], 1943](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Inspecting Cases.jpg?width=200 "Ordnance workers inspecting cartridge cases in [[Los Angeles]], 1943")
![M107]] shells](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/M107 Shells.JPEG?width=200 "M107]] shells")
![rifle cartridges]] compared to the height of a US$1 bill.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rifle cartridge comparison.jpg?width=200 "rifle cartridges]] compared to the height of a US$1 bill.")
EXPENDABLE WEAPONS OR WEAPON COMPONENTS DISPERSED FROM A WEAPON SYSTEM, SUCH AS BOMBS, MISSILES, MINES AND PROJECTILES
Ammunition for infantry; Ammunition for artillery; Munition; Munitions; Ammo; Live ammunition; Naval ammunition; Ordnance ammunition; Separate loading; Live ammo
echte Munition
Definition
U.S. Munitions List
The USML identifies those items or categories of items considered to be defense articles and defense services subject to export control. The USML is similar in coverage to the International Munitions List (IML), but is more restrictive in two ways. First, the USML currently contains some dual-use items that are controlled for national security and foreign policy reasons (such as space-related or encryption-related equipment). Second, the USML contains some nuclear-related items. Under Presidential directive, most dual-use items are to be transferred from the USML to the Commerce Department's dual- use list. State, with the concurrence of Defense, designates which articles will be controlled under the USML. Items on the Munitions List face a stricter control regime and lack the safeguards to protect commercial competitiveness that apply to dual-use items.
Wikipedia
Ministry of Munitions (Japan)
The Ministry of Munitions (軍需省, Gunjushō) was a cabinet-level ministry in the final days of the Empire of Japan, charged with the procurement and manufacture of armaments, spare parts and munitions to support the Japanese war effort in World War II.
