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suitca
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There are 6 letters in SUITCA ( A1C3I1S1T1U1 )
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Definitions of suitca in various dictionaries:
SUITCA - Not to be confused with "nuclear briefcase", a term for a device used to authorize the launch of nuclear weapons. A suitcase nuclear device (also sui...
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Not to be confused with "nuclear briefcase", a term for a device used to authorize the launch of nuclear weapons. * A suitcase nuclear device (also suitcase bomb, backpack nuke, mini-nuke and pocket nuke) is a hypothetical tactical nuclear weapon that is portable enough that it could use a suitcase as its delivery method. * Both the United States and the Soviet Union developed nuclear weapons small enough to be portable in specially-designed backpacks during the 1950s and 1960s.The maximum yield of the W54 warhead used in the Special Atomic Demolition Munition (pictured) was 1kt (1000 tonnes of TNT). This is actually larger and heavier than the US W48 nuclear shell at 155mm (6.1 inches) in diameter and 846mm (33.3 inches) long and weighing 53.5Kg (118lb) which represents the smallest complete, self-contained physics package be fielded and had a yield of 72 tonnes of TNT. Nuclear weapons designer Ted Taylor has alleged that a 105mm (4.1 inch) diameter shell with a mass of 19Kg is theoretically possible. Conversely, reduction beyond the size of the W54 meant that linear implosion designs must be employed and neutron reflectors dispensed with ('bare core') so the mass of fissile material increases dramatically while explosive yields are reduced dramatically. Taylor's figures represent the minimum size and mass to sustain a Prompt Criticality but the duration without tamper or neutron reflection would be short. The slope of Exponential growth, estimated number of fissions and specific fissile material are not recorded. Neptunium 236 is fissile and possesses the smallest and lightest critical mass but isolation of the specific Radionuclide makes it an impractical choice. Several other novel fissile materials are known but U235 and Pu239 are the only practical options although 2 US tests using U233 (critical mass some 32% less than U235) have taken place. * Carey Sublette stated that * neither the United States nor the Soviet Union have ever made public the existence or development of weapons small enough to fit into a normal-sized suitcase or briefcase. The W48 however, does fit the criteria of small, easily disguised and portable; but its explosive yield was equivalent to 72 tons of TNT (0.072 kiloton), which is extremely small for a nuclear weapon.In the mid-1970s, debate shifted from the possibility of developing such a device for the military to concerns over its possible use in terrorism. The concept became a staple of the spy thriller genre in the later Cold War era. |