What happened to destroyed tanks WW2?

It now rests on the seabed at a depth of around 3,300 ft (1,000 meters). Tanks were a different matter altogether. They could often be recovered from the battlefield, repaired and put back into service quickly. However, by the end of the war, most of these tanks were thoroughly worn out and nearly unserviceable.

Is tank warfare over?

Despite doubts being raised over its viability, the main battle tank (MBT), remains the backbone of mechanized forces. “Of course, there will be new technologies and innovation that will be added to it and the vehicle would need to adapt, but the status of the battle tank will remain unchanged.”

What happens when a shell hits a tank without penetrating?

When a shell hits a Main Battle Tank directly on the hull, without penetrating it’ll cause a phenomenon known as ‘Spalling effect’. Basically, spalling occurs because the energy from the impacting round is transferred to the armour plate.

What happens when a septic tank is not in use?

IF the system is a conventional septic tank and drainfield, and if the septic tank is un-damaged, that is, not leaking, after even a year of non-use, the septic tank will be nearly full of sewage. The losses by evaporation or transpiration through a closed septic tank are practically nil.

Can an out-of-state individual or corporation be served?

Having an out-of-state individual or corporation served is relatively simple if you’re prepared. On the surface, out-of-state service is not that different from in-state service.

What happens when the power goes out in a hospital?

Another big issue with power loss in a hospital is the ability to complete surgery. If the lights go out in the middle of a procedure, you can’t always just wait for them to come back on. Flashlights may allow a triage solution, but a power outage will greatly increase the risks and complications of a surgery.