The flamethrower was one of the many important artillerys developed during ball state of war I. It was considered to be a very frightening and intimidating weapon during the war, because it actually shot flaming liquid at you, and once it hit you, you were on fire. It would be very difficult to post out the flames because the burning liquid was extremely flammable, such as an oil, tar, or benzene.
The flamethrower shoots a stream of burning liquid discharge at enemies. It consists of a backpack with compressed nitrogen and a tank containing either coal tar and benzene, oil, or paraffin. A hose runs from the force out tank to a nozzle, on which is an excitation device. When you press the trigger, gas forces the liquid through the nozzle and at the same time, the ignition device ignited the liquid. The gas embrace is enough to give the flaming liquid a head for the hills of about 45 meters. The first flamethrowers used in World War I could unless shoot about cardinal feet when carried, and the larger ones about sixteen feet when mount onto tanks. Another drawback of the early flamethrowers used in World War I was the could only shoot about eight feet and sixteen feet for the larger ones which were mounted onto the tanks. Another drawback was the immense fuel consumption. The smaller version, which could fit on a soldiers back, only had enough fuel for a ten second solid stream.
        Primitive types of flamethrowers, which consisted of compass tubes filled with burning coals, sulfur, or other materials, came into use as early as the 5th century B.C. The Germans introduced modern flamethrowers in 1915 during World War I, and they were first employed on July 30th, 1915, at the Battle of Hooge. However, they were not widely used until...
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