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one theory im growing is why the  u.s is wanting to reduce the amount of weapons they have when honestly they can use them in case of another inncident  happening again http://atomicbombmuseum.org/5_policies.shtml

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This makes me wonder about what would happen if the Manhattan project was never invented and they just though t about fighting japan rather than making the bombs http://atomicbombmuseum.org/2_manhattan.shtml

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i think this article is a excellent one to choose if you are doing some thing about this because it talks about the background info about how the bomb was even brought up and why it as dropped  http://www.historyforkids.net/atomic-bomb.html

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The First Atomic Bomb: "Little Boy", and "Fat Man".

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The First Atomic Bomb: "Little Boy", and "Fat Man".

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THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMBS: "Little Boy"and "Fat Man"

There were actually two new bombs, one using uranium, the other plutonium, with different triggering devices for each. The main research and production sites were Los Alamos, New Mexico; Hanford, Washington; and Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The entire project operated under top secrecy, mobilizing top scientists and engineers, and at unprecedented high costs.

The Hiroshima bomb

Nicknamed "Little Boy"(for President Franklin Roosevelt), the bomb's size was 3 meters in length by 0.7 meter in diameter, using uranium 235 as its critical material. Inside a shortened smooth-bore 76.2 mm (3 in.) naval gun, a subcritical projectile of U-235 was fired at a subcritical target of U-235. At the moment of impact, a supercritical mass was formed, triggering a nuclear chain reaction, or atomic explosion. The gun barrel and heavy casing gave it a weight of over four metric tons (8,900 lbs). The subcritical material was an alloy called Oralloy, a code named derived from the secret laboratory at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where it was fabricated.

For use in the gun device, the fissile materials had to be made into geometric shapes capable of withstanding the violence of being shot down the gun's tube, then stoipped abruptly at the target, and held together long enough to detonate.

The Nagasaki bomb

Nicknamed "Fat Man" (for England's Prime Minister Winston Churchill), this bomb had a core of plutonium 239, was 3.5 meters in length by 1.5 meters in diameter, and it weighed 4.5 tons. Its plutonium core was surrounded by 64 explosive charges arranged in an inner and outer shell. The explosive charges were fabricated in geometrical shapes in a configuration similar to a soccer ball-an extremely difficult and demanding procedure. When the two shells were detonated, the shockwave slammed into a tamper surrounding the plutonium nucleus, causing a rapid increase in density that compressed the slightly sub-critical plutonium core, rapidly increasing its density, making it supercritical, thus exploding in a nuclear chain reaction.

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There were actually two new bombs, one using uranium, the other plutonium, with different triggering devices for each. The main research and production sites were Los Alamos, New Mexico; Hanford, Washington; and Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The entire project operated under top secrecy, mobilizing top scientists and engineers, and at unprecedented high costs.

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I think Initial bursts of radiation from the two bombs also created induced or residual radioactivity.

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The major explosive energy forms that dominate research and reports on the atomic bombings are three: Fireball: air absorbs heat, swells to a fireball with a 50-ft. radius and a temperature of 300,000 degrees C. Shock Wave + Air Blast: 50% of total energy Radioactivity: two kinds.

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Does it?

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Recent research has found that in the initial “non-instant" (0.0 sec.) a powerful neutron burst struck a mile-wide area directly below burst point before the bomb casing exploded.

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92% of the city structures were destroy from the atomic bomb, the people that started the  project were called the  Manhatten Project.

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The text says The most common fissionable atom is an isotope  which is the fuel used in most types of nuclear reactors today

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Nuclear energy is energy in the nucleus (core) of an atom. Atoms are tiny particles that make up every object in the universe. There is enormous energy in the bonds that hold atoms together. Nuclear energy can be used to make electricity. But first the energy must be released.

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Sure they are (Their military is quantity over quality)

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Pitiful

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What was like to survive the atomic bombing on Hiroshima?

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What was like to survive the atomic bombing on Hiroshima?

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The bombing  begin at 2:45 on August 6, 1945, it took 6 1/2 to get to Japan and when the bomb was drop the ground zero was 1/2 mile far.

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The first atomic bomb used was in 1945 on japan in Hiroshima it exploded 2000 and spread ed 5 square miles

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Between 1941 and 1945, scientists at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, led by Robert Oppenheimer, worked on the Manhattan Project to make an atomic bomb. On 16 July 1945, the atomic bomb was successfully tested at Alamogordo, in New Mexico. The decision whether to drop it - almost as difficult as making the bomb - was taken by US President Harry S Truman.

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The text states that the bomb was named the "Little Boy" and it was drop by a B-29 named Enola Gay.

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Kids learn about the history of the Atomic Bomb during World War II. Dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki of Japan to end WW2.

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When you don't enforce your international laws

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What would have happened if the bombs never fell

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What would have happened if the bombs never fell

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The proposed invasion of Japan estimated American casualties are 1.7 to 4 million and Japanese are 5 million to 10 million. (Not including other factions)

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The text says that when the war was done for japan took over north Korea but took there land back and is wanting to have a nuclear program https://newsela.com/articles/lib-history-north-korea/id/29530/