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expscv
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i was told to discuss the impact of the manhattan project on society. anyone could help me? i have to refer both positive and negative consequences.
That has to be taken with the perspecive at the time. The Japanese were not going to surrender unconditionally and Americans would accept nothing less. The Japanese were dying in droves because of this fight to the end attitiude. More people died in one night in the fire bombing of Tokyo, which happened about five months before Hiroshima, than died in the bombing of Hiroshima.Nenad said:But the worst consequence was the hiroshima and Nagasaki bomobings, I think the United states should have been more wise than to drop a nuclear arm on a helpless city.
I'm pretty sure they would have come into existence anyway, sooner or later. Had there been no manhattan project, or had it failed, there would have been another project eventually.Njorl said:There is the obvious consequence of atomic weapons coming into existence.
That was a consequence of the so called "balance of terror", which followed after the russians successfully tested their own first bomb.Oh, the most positive consequence was that there was no "Third World War" fought between the USA and USSR and their allies.
I wouldn't say that it's a great idea, at least not in the form of fission.Nenad said:It provided to world with a great idea for alternative energy from oil - nuclear power.
Well, it did stop the war. Even after the first bomb was dropped, Japan refused to surrender. Only after the 2nd bomb they surrendered, thus ending the war. Had the war not ended, it is possible that many more would have died on both sides, as mentioned by pmb_phy (whether they acctually would have, is rather debateable, I suppose).Some say it even stopped the war. But the worst consequence was the hiroshima and Nagasaki bomobings, I think the United states should have been more wise than to drop a nuclear arm on a helpless city.
expscv said:i was told to discuss the impact of the manhattan project on society. anyone could help me? i have to refer both positive and negative consequences.
expscv said:another thing i heard that, actually USA didnot drop those two bomb on japan, it was made up, reason for that, is
if the bomb did expolde on hiroshima and Nagasaki then the effect of radiation should last for 100 years and no land or man could exist, where now the new cities at hiroshima and Nagasaki is perfectly normal... and where on Earth did the usa force get the LIVE video and picture taken when the bomb exlpode at hiroshima and Nagasaki. i heard that, the pics and video was actually the first bomb the testing bomb at mexico .
... wierd
and where on Earth did the usa force get the LIVE video and picture taken when the bomb exlpode at hiroshima and Nagasaki. i heard that, the pics and video was actually the first bomb the testing bomb at mexico .
Nenad said:I don't kare what anybody says, dropping an a-bomb on a ciry full of people and CHILDREN withour any warning is a coward action. They could have dropped the bomb on an industrial centre or on an island, just to show their might, not on a civilian target. How would you like it if Iraq were to drop a bomb on you without warning, even if you were against the war. There is nothing that justifies what the United States did.
The Manhattan Project was a top-secret research and development project that took place during World War II. It was aimed at creating the first atomic bomb, which was successfully tested in July 1945. The project was significant because the resulting atomic bombs were used on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, leading to the end of the war and ushering in the nuclear age.
The positive consequences of the Manhattan Project include the end of World War II, the advancement of nuclear technology, and the establishment of the United States as a superpower. The project also led to the development of nuclear energy, which has been used for peaceful purposes such as electricity production and medical treatments.
The negative consequences of the Manhattan Project include the loss of innocent lives in the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as the long-term effects of radiation exposure on survivors and their descendants. The project also sparked a global arms race and heightened tensions between nations with nuclear capabilities.
The Manhattan Project raised many ethical considerations, such as the decision to use atomic bombs on civilian populations and the responsibility of scientists involved in the project. Many have also questioned the secrecy and lack of transparency surrounding the project and its potential long-term consequences.
The Manhattan Project teaches us the power and destructive capabilities of nuclear weapons, as well as the importance of ethical considerations in scientific research. It also highlights the need for international cooperation and regulation in regards to nuclear technology. The project serves as a reminder of the devastating consequences of war and the importance of pursuing peace and diplomacy.