Chemical Warfare in WWI

During the First World War, World War I began inventing new ways, increased the victims of enemy troops and reduced the possibility of soldiers losing defense and offensive lines. They do this through extensive research on chemical weapons. At the same time, if they have a new way to finish the war quickly, it will motivate the army and win the hearts and hearts of the people of the nation. Chemical warfare affected war tactics and technology, and almost changed the results of World War I.

The long-standing symbol of the First World War was the massive use of chemical weapons, often referred to as "natural gas". In this war the number of deaths from chemical weapons is less than 1% of the total number of deaths, but "mental war" or fear factors are cumbersome. Therefore, in 1925 the "Geneva Protocol" absolutely prohibited the use of chemical weapons by gas. It has been occasionally used since then, but has not been used in World War I. Some of these harmful chemical substances are produced to date because of peaceful uses. For example, phosgene (carbon dichloride) is a precursor to industrial reagents, pharmaceuticals and other important organic compounds.

The First World War was a fierce battle, chemical weapons, shrapnels, and other horrible techniques like never before. Combining this mass destruction with the fact that most wars are territorial deadlocks (neither march's march nor army's retreat - they are simply trapped in terrible draws), four It's easy to see How can the death of thousands of people explain the war? The survival of war - whether veterans or adults in battle - is known as "a lost generation". F. Scott Fitzgerald, he actually did not see the battle during the army, but he is a member of this generation. (For details, see Fitzgerald's introduction.)

Advances in military technology will only increase the rigor and tragic nature of World War I. With the invention of trench wars, tanks, submarines, chemical weapons, machine guns and other death devices, the war has become less useful. This technique not only makes the war more bloody but also makes it longer because it is hesitant to oppose the opposite defense that the army on both sides can hardly access. After the crisis, the European countries felt it difficult to adjust these differences. Many countries are outraged, and the only treaty that they enacted is crude oil. This hostile part is the product of the number of unfortunate civilian bodies during the war. Attacks by civilians have caused internal hatred among members of European countries at all levels.