High Explosive Depth Charge

High Explosive Depth Charges are a type of explosive device used in naval warfare. They are classified under the supply class "Depth Charges And Components" and the supply group "Ammunition And Explosives."

High Explosive Depth Charges are specifically designed to be dropped from ships or aircraft into the water to target and destroy submarines or underwater targets. They are typically cylindrical in shape and contain a high explosive material, such as TNT (Trinitrotoluene), RDX (Research Department Explosive), or HMX (High Melting Explosive).

These depth charges are equipped with a fuse mechanism that can be set to detonate at a specific depth or upon impact with the target. When the depth charge detonates, it releases a powerful explosion that creates a shockwave and pressure wave in the water, causing damage to the target.

High Explosive Depth Charges are an essential component of naval warfare, providing a means to counter underwater threats and protect naval vessels. They are carefully handled and stored due to their explosive nature and are subject to strict safety protocols and regulations.

It is important to note that the specific design and specifications of High Explosive Depth Charges may vary depending on the manufacturer and the intended use.