Question

What were some of the newly introduced technologies during World War I? Are some of those 'technologies' still used today? Which ones? What are some examples of technology in today's world that are/were as revolutionary as those introduced in WWI?
7 or more sentences please!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!

Answer 1

Answer:

Well, Military technology of the time included important innovations in machine guns, grenades, and artillery, along with essentially new weapons such as submarines, poison gas, warplanes and tanks. indeed they are, Today the tank still remains a key part of most militaries. According to the International Institute for Strategic Studies there are 60,000 tanks in active service worldwide. In the Middle East, Saudi Arabia is upgrading its US-made M1 tanks whilst Qatar has opted for the Leopard 2.. and the Even in modern times guns are used in barrage fire. ... MGs or Squad Automatic Weapons are light machine guns and are used for suppressive fire. They have tried to replace them with assault rifles with heavier barrels; the Soviet Era RPD was just a AK-47 with a heavier barrel and larger magazine.These dual revolutions are considered largely responsible for the modern world. two examples of technology in today's world that were as revolutionary as those introduced in WWI are products of the new technology, are airplanes were primarily made of canvas, wood, and wire. At first they were used only to observe enemy troops. As their effectiveness became apparent, both sides shot planes down with artillery from the ground and with rifles, pistols, and machine guns from other planes but today they are made of titanium, which is lighter and stronger than steel, and most of the skin is made of lightweight aluminum.

Answer 2

Answer:

echnological Advancements of World War I. Tanks. In 1914, the “war of movement” expected by most European generals settled down into an unexpected, and seemingly unwinnable, war of trenches. Flamethrowers. Poison Gas. Tracer Bullets. Interrupter Gear. Air traffic control. Depth Charges. In 1914, the “war of movement” expected by most European generals settled down into an unexpected, and seemingly unwinnable, war of trenches. With machine guns reinforcing massed rifle fire from the defending trenches, attackers were mowed down by the thousands before they could even get to the other side of “no-man’s-land.”A solution presented itself, however, in the form of the automobile, which took the world by storm after 1900. Powered by a small internal combustion engine burning diesel or gas, a heavily-armored vehicle could advance even in the face of overwhelming small arms fire. Add some serious guns and replace the wheels with armored treads to handle rough terrain, and the tank was born.The first tank, the British Mark I, was designed in 1915 and first saw combat at the Somme in September 1916. The French soon followed suit with the Renault FT, which established the classic tank look (turret on top). Despite their later prowess in tank combat in WWII, the Germans never got around to large-scale tank production in WWI, although they did produce 21 tanks in the unwieldy A7V model.