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Are any of those chemical weapons still used today? If so, which ones and where?

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Are any of those chemical weapons still used today? If so, which ones and where?

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Chemical Gasses were banned after the first world war but the use of these gas as weapons had continued, even aften the ban had been renewed.

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The soldiers had to use protection against the gas so they used gas masks and later on they used anti-asphyxiation respirators.

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What chemicals were used and what was their effect on soldiers?

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What chemicals were used and what was their effect on soldiers?

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Some gasses that were used during the war
were Chlorine, Phosgene and Mustard gas. Chlorine gas would create pain in the chest of the soliders and a burning sensation in the throat. Phosgene would cause throat and eye irritation and Mustard would burned the skin and lungs.

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How did chemical warfare affect the war?

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How did chemical warfare affect the war?

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This added a new face to war because it was a new weapon that was easy to use, it was silent and it killed many soldiers. It was very useful and very powerful.

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Gas warfare during WWI was expected and predicted. The Germans developed and manufactured artillery shells filled with tear gas and others then used them first against the British at Neuve-Chapelle in October 1914. The case with chemical agents in the weapons were ineffective.

The attack at Ypres on 22 April 1915 was the first successful instance of gas warfare during the First World War. Instead of artillery shells or other projectiles, that have been used previously, German soldiers under the direction of Fritz Haber released chlorine gas from storage cylinders and the wind carried the large gas cloud west across “No Man's Land” The attack was devastating for the unprepared British, Canadian, French and Algerian defenders caught in the path of the chlorine.

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“Gas Warfare.” New Articles RSS, encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/gas_warfare.

“Gas Masks in World War One.” History Learning Site, www.historylearningsite.co.uk/world-war-one/the-western-front-in-world-war-one/gas-masks-in-world-war-one/.

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The soldiers used gas masks to protect themselves from the gas.

At first the soldiers used cotton pad masks or hanker-chief that was soaked in urine because the ammonia was discovered that it would neutralie the chlorine.
Later on they used gas masks or anti asphyxiation respirators which were a better way of protecting themselves from the rival army.

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France: 130,000
Germany: 107,000
United Kingdom: 186,000
United States of America: 73,000
TOTAL: 496,000

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Soldiers shooting gas bombs towards the opposing army 

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Soldiers shooting gas bombs towards the opposing army 

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The occurrence of gas warfare forced nations to combine a new method of war into the existing military organizations and doctrines. At the time, choosing to create sustained hazardous conditions in areas for hours or days, military units in Europe experimented with a variety of techniques for the employment of gas in fighting.

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Gas masks created to protect armies from the deadly gas

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Gas masks created to protect armies from the deadly gas