Grenade is an effective single-soldier combat equipment, which has blasting performance and can be divided into many types. It can be used in anti-tank, blasting, flashing, riot prevention, identification and lighting areas, as well as some military exercise grenades and training grenades. Generally, after the explosion, although the fragments of grenades will be swept to the distance of 15 meters with the shock wave, people and articles in this range have many opportunities for injury.
During World War II, there was a wooden Grenade called M24, which was very popular among the Germans. It is farther than a round Grenade and has stronger destructive power when it explodes. In anti-Japanese dramas, we occasionally see a soldier bravely tying a dozen M24 grenades into a bundle and turning them into a group bomb to blow up enemy tanks or armored vehicles. This looks great, but the actual measurement is not. According to the structure of M24 Grenade, a single use can cause great damage to armored vehicles, but the power is much reduced when some grenades are tied.
However, a Grenade is often used to blow up soldiers of three or five regiments. At this time, someone asked, is it really useful to get down immediately when encountering grenades? After all, that's what they do on TV. It is understood that grenades form a semi-circular killing range centered on the landing point, but soldiers who know the right time can let grenades detonate in the air, and then the killing range will form 360 degrees. In the case of such a large-scale explosion, even if the bomber falls to the ground immediately, it is impossible to avoid injury. Generally, grenades can hold about 30 grams of explosives, which will cause a certain shock wave when detonated. This shock wave will spread along the ground and decay rapidly in the air. Therefore, in theory, the farther away from the explosion point of the Grenade, the better, and you can only get down as a last resort.
After the experience provided by a veteran who participated in the real war of resistance, he once hit the nail on the head. If a Grenade explodes, sticking it to the ground immediately can really reduce the chance of being scratched by iron sheet and the damage caused by impact, but this effect depends on the explosion distance. If the Grenade rolls around, you will only die if you get down. The best way is to run a few laps as soon as possible and then fall down.
Usually, the killing radius of grenades is less than eight meters. If you lie down at a distance of 6 to 7 meters, you may be injured but you will not die. If you lie down within nearly two meters, the shock wave alone can crush your internal organs. Therefore, the reliable way to avoid Grenade explosion is to find a hard bunker quickly. After all, scattered beads and fragmentation grenades have limited penetrating power and cannot penetrate hardware such as planks, walls, rocks and doors. At this time, hiding behind these things, there is nothing you can do about the Grenade explosion. If you hide in a fragile bunker, the soldiers may suffer 70% reduction in damage. So even if you find a bunker soon, you should get down at the first time, so as to achieve the most efficient defense effect.
In addition, there are some risky ways to save yourself, that is, when the Grenade flies over, kick it away quickly. At this time, even if the Grenade is as hard as a stone, it will be sour after playing, which is better than being injured to death. Kicking time is shorter than bending down to pick it up and throw it away, so a skilled and experienced soldier can still kick his collar out with one foot as long as he seizes the opportunity, thus saving himself and all his teammates. But some people boldly assume that when the Grenade flies, twist the handle with a home run and shoot it away. This kind of coquettish operation has a low probability of success and a high risk. The military disagreed with this.