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Bren Carrier (U.S. T16)

In the Military History Museum, Dresden.

Click on the map for location.

an updated bren with a light flame thrower on the bottom.

At Bovington tank museum, Dorset

From 'Britain's wonderful fighting forces' - Odhams:London [1941]

fué el ultimo dibujo que hice con la ayuda de Freehand, basico, pero bueno, me gustó.

www.fotolog.com/brenchu_008

Manager and photographer at Project Puppet Photography

National Atomic Testing Museum

 

This light was once installed at the top of BREN Tower

 

BREN Tower Experiments

Army doctor Hiroshi Sawachika treated over 2,000 patients after surviving the Hiroshima bomb blast. "Later on, when I had time to reflect on that day I came to realize that we doctors learned a lot through the experience...I learned that the nuclear weapons which gnaw the minds and bodies of human beings should never be used... Otherwise, we will repeat the same tragedy"

 

A 1946 international program studied Hiroshima and Nagasaki victims for radiation effects. Operation BREN (Bare Reactor Experiment-Nevada) was the Test Site's contribution. The experiment studied how radiation penetrates structures and structure shielding capabilities. This was an important factor since a building's shielding effects were unknown after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. The 1,527-foot BREN tower was erected in 1962 on the Test Site's Yucca Flat to raise and lower a small, unshielded (bare) reactor. A 1,200-curie cobalt-60 source was used to simulate the delayed gamma-ray field from the fireball of a nuclear weapon. Structures were built below the tower to simulate Japanese-style houses. The experimental data helped with medical information for bomb survivors, determined radiation health effects, and estimated radiation safety levels for workers. In 1966, the BREN tower was moved to Jackass Flats, another Test Site location.

Mark My Foot

Award of Merit

SJR Group Launch a new project SJR Bren Paddington located at Sarjapur Road Bangalore. Buy SJR Bren Paddington 2 and 3BHK Apartments on discounted price and enjoy this luxurious living.

  

Apartment Type - 2BHK, 3BHK

Size in 2BHK Apartments - 1178 sq ft, 1240 sq ft, 1349 sq ft

Size in 3BHK Apartments - 1498 sq ft, 1537 sq ft, 1582 sq ft, 1612 sq ft, 1628 sq ft, 1704 sq ft

Total Area: 3.5 Acre(s)

Price - 5190/sq ft

Launched Date: Apr, 2013

Total Units: 264

Possession Date: Jan, 2016

Bren Paddington Amenities - Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Children's play area, Club house, Indoor Games, Intercom Facility

 

National Atomic Testing Museum

 

This light was once installed at the top of BREN Tower

 

BREN Tower Experiments

Army doctor Hiroshi Sawachika treated over 2,000 patients after surviving the Hiroshima bomb blast. "Later on, when I had time to reflect on that day I came to realize that we doctors learned a lot through the experience...I learned that the nuclear weapons which gnaw the minds and bodies of human beings should never be used... Otherwise, we will repeat the same tragedy"

 

A 1946 international program studied Hiroshima and Nagasaki victims for radiation effects. Operation BREN (Bare Reactor Experiment-Nevada) was the Test Site's contribution. The experiment studied how radiation penetrates structures and structure shielding capabilities. This was an important factor since a building's shielding effects were unknown after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. The 1,527-foot BREN tower was erected in 1962 on the Test Site's Yucca Flat to raise and lower a small, unshielded (bare) reactor. A 1,200-curie cobalt-60 source was used to simulate the delayed gamma-ray field from the fireball of a nuclear weapon. Structures were built below the tower to simulate Japanese-style houses. The experimental data helped with medical information for bomb survivors, determined radiation health effects, and estimated radiation safety levels for workers. In 1966, the BREN tower was moved to Jackass Flats, another Test Site location.

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