Flamethrower
The flamethrower consists of a container containing compressed air and nitrogen gas and a fuel tank, injecting fuel into the nozzle at the end of the hose connected to the fuel tank. The fuel is a mixture of gasoline and pitch, a mixture of gasoline, oil, and heavy oil, and napalm. The portable range is about 50m for portable and about 70m for car. The temperature of the flame reaches 1,000 ℃ to 2,000 ℃, and it is effectively used for attacks against enemy torchka, clams, swordsmanship, and guerrilla wares. The flame war has been around since ancient times, and the principle of using liquid fuel was already known in the Assyrian period. Modern flamethrower was invented by Knight R. Fiddler of Germany in 1898 and was first used by the German army in July 1915 during World War I.