In a groundbreaking development, China has successfully tested a non-nuclear hydrogen bomb, a revolutionary weapon that has the potential to reshape the future of military technology. Unlike traditional nuclear bombs, this new weapon does not rely on nuclear reactions but uses a novel method to produce extreme heat.
Weighing just 2 kilograms, the device utilizes magnesium hydride to release hydrogen gas. When ignited, it generates a fireball that exceeds 1,000°C and lasts 15 times longer than conventional TNT explosions. The sustained inferno it creates is capable of melting metals, offering a highly effective means of destruction with unprecedented precision.
The significance of this weapon lies in its ability to deliver intense heat and destruction without the radioactive fallout typically associated with nuclear bombs. This marks a major leap in the development of high-heat military technologies, opening up new possibilities for warfare that focus on precision and controlled devastation.
As global powers continue to advance their military capabilities, this non-nuclear hydrogen bomb represents a critical milestone in the evolving landscape of defense technology.
Source: International Defense Technology News
