Thesis Statement For Gunpowder

286 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Contribution of gunpowder

I. INTRODUCTION- THESIS STATEMENT: Gunpowder was found by two Chinese alchemists, but the chemicals they used were supposed to come out as a potion to live forever. Gunpowder changed warfare because
II. BODY PARAGRAPH #1
Topic Sentence: Gunpowder wasn’t planed it was planned to be a poison for infinite life.
The alchemists tested what they had made up, and noticed that it was an explosive.
After that theory they invented fireworks.
About one hundred years later they used gunpowder in the beginning of every war to scare off the enemy.
After the Chinese alchemists thought, well if gunpowder explodes then maybe if we are close it can kill a person.
III. BODY PARAGRAPH #2
TOPIC SENTENCE: A few years later they invented cannons.
Cannon was the

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of The Kansas City Gun Experiment

    1007 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Kansas City Gun Experiment was a study that took place between 1992 and 1993. The goal of the study was to examine if increased police patrol in a “hot spot” of the city would help to reduce the amount of gun-related crime. The data collected by the research team was solely quantitative as it mainly consisted of statistics and other data numerical in nature of the increase/decrease of gun violence in these beats. After the twenty-nine week period of the study, the experiment’s findings showed that an increase in police patrol, as well as seizure of illegally carried guns, did help to eliminate gun-related crimes.

    Read More

  • A Loaded Gun Analysis

    422 Words  | 1 Pages

    "A Loaded Gun," is a piece by Patrick Radden Keefe, which published on February 11 and 18, 2013 on The New Yorker weekly magazine. This piece revolves around Amy Bishop, a neuroscientist working at the University of Alabama, Huntsville city. On the day of February 12, 2012, at the conference room of the Shelby Center for Science and Technology, Bishop used a 9-mm rifle killed three colleagues and wounded three others. The question is how does a person with a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D) from prestigious university of Harvard, with a cozy family-a husband and four children, with no criminal record turn into such a cold-blooded killer? Does Bishop's tenure ended is the main reason that leads to the crime, or because of her "gun accidents" that

    Read More

  • Guns Germs And Steel Critique

    985 Words  | 2 Pages

    Guns, Germs, and Steel was published by Jared Diamond in 1977. Diamond is a UCLA professor and a scientist and his book has received remarkable response all around the world, in fact the book has won Pulitizer Prizer and was New York’s bestseller. Despite, of being highly regarded, the book is known as one of the most controversial book of its time. A lot critics has accused this book but the critic which stood out the most was William H. McNeill. McNeill is a historian and I agree with his criticism regarding the book and its conclusion.

    Read More

  • Guns Germs And Steel: Notes: Analysis Of Guns Germs And Steel

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    At the beginning of the documentary, it explains the situation of the conquest by the Europeans. How they arrived to native people's lands, how they assimilated the native population. And their success was guns, germs and steel. The documentary says that these three elements shaped the history of modern world.

    Read More

  • Chemical Warfare Persuasive Reasearch Essay

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    The purpose of this essay is to deal with the fact that chemical warfare should be brought back to modern warfare strategies. As Warren Rudman said, “And they will tell you unequivocally that if we have a chemical or biological attack or a nuclear attack anywhere in this country, they are unprepared to deal with it today, and that is of high urgency.” Rudman’s words are true in what they say and that we should do everything to counter-act his statement. Biological weapons are a key to outstanding success in war and therefore, I strongly suggest that chemical warfare is an effective and producible weapon tactic that can be used on today’s battlefield.

    Read More

  • Song Dynasty Essay

    1581 Words  | 4 Pages

    In 1044 AD Zeng Gongliang and Yang Weide wrote a treatise called “Wujing Zongyao” or “Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques” in which several formulas for making powerful blasting powder with a large percentage of nitrate were contained. These experiments with and improvements of gunpowder formulas led to more powerful weapons, including bombs (Needham, Joseph (1986e), Science and Civilisation in China: Volume 5, Chemistry and Chemical Technology, Part 7: Military Technology; The Gunpowder Epic, Cambridge: Cambridge University

    Read More

  • Guns Germs And Steel Thesis

    867 Words  | 2 Pages

    I believe that the environment deiced whether a society will or will not have technology, militaristic and farming abilities imbedded within the society. That will give an advantage so that one society is better equipped than others.

    Read More

  • Chemical Warfare in WWI

    894 Words  | 2 Pages

    Clark, D. K. (1959). The Species of the World. Effectiveness of chemical weapons in WWI. Bethesda, Md. -. Operations Research Office, Johns Hopkins University.

    Read More

  • The History of Guns in America

    1773 Words  | 4 Pages

    The next real step in the evolution of the gun came during the Civil War. Rifles were invented that ...

    Read More

  • The Machine Gun

    1364 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Volley Guns” (Chivers, 2010, p.26) or also known as “Organ Guns” (Ellis, 1975, p.10) were first attempts at increasing firepower by adding several barrels at the firing itself, rather than simply attempting to increase the rate of fire. “Gunsmiths had long ago learned to place barrels side by side on frames to create firearms capable of discharging projectiles in rapid succession. These unwieldy devices, or volley guns, were capable in theory of blasting a hole in a line of advancing soldiers” (Chivers, 2010, p.26). An example of such weapons can be seen on July 28, 1835 when Giuseppe Fieshi unleashed terror on King Louis-Phillipe in Paris, France. He fired his 25 barrel “volley gun”, killing 18 of the king's entourage and grazing the King's skull. The weapon was ineffective however. Four of the barrels failed and another four ruptured. Two other barrels had exploded inside, grievously wounding Giuseppe. (Chivers, 2010, p. 27)

    Read More

  • Thesis Statement For Gun Control

    822 Words  | 2 Pages

    A persuasive thesis statement on Gun control is a major issue not for only Americans who do or don't own a firearm but also American Citizen who are residents in a different country as well, Even though Gun owners are in denial that their is a problem , It's affecting the way society view the government because The United States is the only country that has this problem and Many Americans are losing their lives to guns.

    Read More

  • Samuel Colt and the Colt Revolver

    1354 Words  | 3 Pages

    cluster revolver. The only problem was that the revolver blew up when they shot it. The reason

    Read More

  • History of the Oil Industry

    1287 Words  | 3 Pages

    was lit on fire. This caused great damage to enemy ships, but also made the

    Read More

  • Essay On Guns Germs And Steel

    1058 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is nothing better then realizing that each indigenous people evolved into something better or that they found ways to survive in situations they weren’t use too. There were many changes that happened over time that cause for situations to change for everyone around them. But it also has helped with being able to progress with the way they lived. Jared diamond the author of Guns, Germs and Steel interpret his famous theory oh how we came to be. How the geography luck helped each country developed more rapidly than others as well as being able to expand more. However they also had geography luck when it came to how many advantages they had with the technology nevertheless, germs also was a big part of how the conquered most of the lands because it would kill instantly millions of european and

    Read More

  • Bow and Arrow: The Long Distance Effect

    1503 Words  | 4 Pages

    The system and technique of supplying an arrow with kinetic energy through the tension of limbs has been improved with the crossbow. The big catapults took up once again the principle of throwing stones. It all changed with the invention of the gunpowder. Cannons, guns and handheld weapons assumed the role of bow and arrow. Now, the warlike intention behind the long-distance effect went even more into the foreground.

    Read More

More about Thesis Statement For Gunpowder

Open Document