V-1 flying bomb - Quiz
A) TNT B) Rdx C) Dynamite D) Amatol, 52A+
A) 320 kg B) 500 kg C) 1000 kg D) 850 kg
A) One B) Two C) Three D) Four
A) Altitude sensor B) Radio signal C) Timer D) Nose or belly impact
A) Allowing deeper penetration into the ground B) Triggering mid-air detonation C) Preventing early launch D) Disarming the bomb
A) To serve as a booby trap for enemy soldiers B) To ensure the engine stopped C) To control the final descent speed D) To avoid the risk of the secret weapon being examined by the British
A) The warheads completely disintegrated B) The fusing systems were very reliable C) The Germans remotely detonated them D) The British never found any crash sites
A) Zubringerwagen B) Schlitzrohrschleuder C) Anlassgerät D) Dampferzeuger
A) Gasoline and oxygen B) Nitric acid and ethanol C) Water and calcium carbide D) Hydrogen peroxide and sodium permanganate
A) Argus B) Hermann Göring C) Hellmuth Walter KG D) Oberst Schmalschläger
A) It was to allow the engine to start running B) It was to save fuel consumption C) It was to guide the missile straight D) It was to warm up the warhead
A) The Argus had insufficient power to propel the V-1 to a speed above its stall speed B) To clear the launch ramp of debris C) To hide the launch location in steam D) To provide extra electrical power to the autopilot
A) 49 m B) 215 m C) 6 m D) 36 m
A) January 1944 B) February 1944 C) June 1943 D) Spring 1944
A) 640 km/h B) 550 km/h C) 240 km/h D) 320 km/h
A) 400 km/h B) 240 km/h C) 550 km/h D) 320 km/h
A) 640 km/h B) 550 km/h C) 320 km/h D) 240 km/h
A) 550 km/h B) 700 km/h C) 320 km/h D) 640 km/h
A) Its fuel burned off B) Tailwinds pushed it forward C) Its engine increased thrust D) It entered a steep dive
A) 570 L B) 320 L C) 150 L D) 850 L
A) Hellmuth Walter B) Hermann Göring C) Oberst Schmalschläger D) Hitler
A) Einsatzstellungen B) Wasserwerk C) Dampferzeuger D) Stellungsystem
A) 36 m B) 10 m C) 49 m D) 215 m
A) Wasserwerk London B) Wasserwerk Rouen C) Wasserwerk Calais D) Wasserwerk Desvres
A) Flak Regiment 155(W) B) Walter Brigade C) Flak Regiment 255(W) D) Argus Regiment
A) London region B) Normandy region C) Pas-de-Calais region D) Rouen region
A) To manufacture catapults B) To act as a reserve unit C) To serve as the main command center D) To test new warheads
A) FR 100(W) B) FR 155(W) C) FR 355(W) D) FR 255(W)
A) In the Pas-de-Calais region B) Near London C) In northern Germany D) Between Rouen and Caen
A) A horseshoe B) A boomerang C) An anchor D) A ski on its side
A) It was mobile B) It was completely underground C) It was constructed without ferrous metal D) It was built out of wood only
A) One year B) Two weeks C) 7-8 days D) Two months
A) 100 men B) 15 men C) 40 men D) 10 men
A) One month B) Two weeks C) 7–8 days D) 24 hours
A) Zubringerwagen B) Anlassgerät C) Dampferzeuger D) Schlitzrohrschleuder
A) Schlitzrohrschleuder B) Anlassgerät C) Zubringerwagen D) Dampferzeuger
A) Bosch B) Argus C) Siemens D) Walter
A) 30 seconds B) 2 minutes C) 2 seconds D) 7 seconds
A) Maikäfer B) Kirschkern C) Krähe D) Tornado
A) Plywood B) Welded sheet steel C) Aluminum D) Cast iron
A) Canvas B) Welded sheet steel C) Plywood D) Plastic
A) Cherry stone B) Crow C) Buzz bomb D) May bug
A) Gosslau's B) Hitler's C) Lusser's D) Askania's
A) Crow B) Doodlebug C) Cherry stone D) May bug
A) Ram pressure B) Compressed air C) Gravity feed D) A mechanical fuel pump
A) A flap valve grid B) A spark plug C) A throttle valve D) A vane anemometer
A) Lusser's B) Schmidt's C) Askania's D) Gosslau's
A) Maikäfer B) Gotha Go 145 C) Tornado D) Kirschkern
A) Discarded submarine parts and steel plates B) Welded sheet steel and plywood wings C) Modified glider frames and pontoons D) Surplus seaplane hulls connected in catamaran fashion
A) Messerschmitt Bf 109 B) Gotha Go 145 C) Tornado seaplane D) Heinkel He 111
A) Schmidt B) Argus C) Askania D) Lusser
A) A magnetic compass B) A barometric device C) A pair of gyroscopes D) A vane anemometer
A) A gyroscope B) A magnetic compass C) An odometer D) A barometric device
A) Near the front, within a wooden sphere B) At the very tip of the nose cone C) In the tail section near the pulsejet nacelle D) Directly inside the 640 L fuel tank
A) Compass Swinging Building (Richthaus) B) The V-1 Launch Control Center C) Argus Manufacturing Facility D) Askania Testing Station
A) Paris B) London C) Brussels D) Antwerp
A) 340–450 kHz B) 100–200 MHz C) 1000–1500 kHz D) 10–20 kHz
A) 300 metres B) 50 metres C) 500 metres D) 120 metres
A) An encrypted teletype message B) A high-frequency radar ping C) A continuous voice broadcast D) A coded Morse signal
A) 30 rotations B) 50 rotations C) 100 rotations D) 10 rotations
A) Full right B) Maximum deflection C) Neutral D) Full left
A) The sudden silence after the buzzing B) A flashing Morse code light on the nose C) The deployment of the 120-metre aerial D) A loud whistling sound from the spoilers
A) The Gotha Go 145 bomb B) The Argus 014 torpedo C) The Tornado guided missile D) The V-2 rocket
A) Early cruise missile B) Torpedo C) Ballistic missile D) Manned fighter aircraft
A) FZG 43 B) Kirschkern C) Höllenhund D) Fieseler Fi 103
A) Hellhound B) Flying torpedo C) Cherry stone D) Buzz bomb
A) Berlin Technical University B) Peenemünde Army Research Center C) Argus Motoren facility in Munich D) Arado Flugzeugwerke in Bremen
A) Operation Crossbow B) Operation Market Garden C) Operation Overlord D) Operation Neptune
A) 9,521 B) 100 C) 1,000 D) 2,448
A) Paris B) Antwerp C) Rome D) Berlin
A) October 1944 B) Christmas Eve 1942 C) 13 June 1944 D) 29 March 1945
A) Operation Gomorrah B) Operation Thunderclap C) Operation Crossbow D) Operation Overlord
A) FZG 43 B) Fernfeuer C) Fi 103 V7 D) P35 Erfurt
A) 1 ton B) 500 kilograms C) 100 kilograms D) 250 kilograms
A) Fritz Gosslau B) Erhard Milch C) Robert Lusser D) Paul Schmidt
A) Argus B) Askania C) Fieseler D) C. Lorenz AG
A) 27 February 1942 B) 26 May 1943 C) 10 December 1942 D) 30 April 1941
A) Robert Lusser B) Erhard Milch C) Paul Schmidt D) Hans Schwarz Van Berkl
A) Tornio B) Oulu C) Helsinki D) Turku
A) Flying torpedoes B) Cherry stones C) Maybugs D) Hellhounds
A) Kirschkern B) Höllenhund C) Fernfeuer D) Maikäfer
A) Two B) Six C) Four D) Nine
A) 1,176 B) 53 C) 72 D) 144
A) 144 B) 53 C) 9 D) 73
A) Montgomery B) Eisenhower C) Churchill D) Erich Heinemann
A) Hawker Tempest B) Gloster Meteor C) Heinkel He 111 D) Focke-Wulf Fw 200
A) He 111 B) Gloster Meteor C) Focke-Wulf Fw 200 D) Hawker Tempest
A) FR 155(W) B) LXV Armeekorps z.b.V. C) 3rd Bomber Wing D) Kampfgeschwader 3
A) Adolf Hitler B) Winston Churchill C) Eisenhower D) General der Artillerie z.V. Erich Heinemann
A) About 144 B) About 18 C) About 15 D) About 72
A) 15 B) 144 C) 18 D) 72
A) 10% B) 25% C) 80% D) 50%
A) Switzerland B) France C) Sweden D) Belgium
A) Gloster Meteor B) Focke-Wulf Fw 200 C) Bofors D) Heinkel He 111
A) 10% B) 40% C) 80% D) 25%
A) Radar malfunctions B) Fuel leaks C) Cannon failures D) Engine overheating
A) 1,176 B) 1,000 C) 73 D) 13
A) About 1,176 B) About 1,000 C) About 13 D) About 73
A) Air-launched B) Static land sites C) Battleships D) Submarines
A) 1,176 B) 144 C) 72 D) 1,000 |
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