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  2. Nuclear strategy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_strategy

    Some of the issues considered within nuclear strategy include: Conditions which serve a nation's interest to develop nuclear weapons; Types of nuclear weapons to be developed; How and when weapons are to be used; Many strategists argue that nuclear strategy differs from other forms of military strategy. The immense and terrifying power of the ...

  3. Fail-deadly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fail-deadly

    Fail-deadly operation is an example of second-strike strategy, in that aggressors are discouraged from attempting a first strike attack. Under fail-deadly nuclear deterrence, policies and procedures controlling the retaliatory strike authorize launch even if the existing command and control structure has already been neutralized by a first strike.

  4. Category:Nuclear strategy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Nuclear_strategy

    This category deals with military strategy for the use of nuclear weapons, in particular during the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. The main article for this category is nuclear strategy .

  5. Minimal deterrence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimal_deterrence

    A minimal deterrence strategy must also account for the nuclear firepower that would be "lost" or "neutralized" during an adversary's counterforce strike. [9] Additionally, a minimal deterrence capability may embolden a state when it confronts a superior nuclear power, as has been observed in the relationship between China and the United States ...

  6. Nuclear utilization target selection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_utilization_target...

    Nuclear utilization target selection (NUTS) is a hypothesis regarding the use of nuclear weapons often contrasted with mutually assured destruction (MAD). [1] NUTS theory at its most basic level asserts that it is possible for a limited nuclear exchange to occur and that nuclear weapons are simply one more rung on the ladder of escalation pioneered by Herman Kahn.

  7. Counterforce - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterforce

    The intent of a counterforce strategy (attacking counterforce targets with nuclear weapons) is to conduct a preemptive nuclear strike which has as its aim to disarm an adversary by destroying its nuclear weapons before they can be launched. [2] That would minimize the impact of a retaliatory second strike.

  8. First strike (nuclear strategy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../First_strike_(nuclear_strategy)

    In nuclear strategy, a first strike or preemptive strike is a preemptive surprise attack employing overwhelming force. First strike capability is a country's ability to defeat another nuclear power by destroying its arsenal to the point where the attacking country can survive the weakened retaliation while the opposing side is left unable to continue war.

  9. Nuclear power in Hungary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Hungary

    Construction on the first Hungarian commercial nuclear reactors began after the oil crisis in 1974. [3] The Paks Nuclear Power Plant Company (PAV) was founded on 1 January 1976. [3] The first reactor was completed in 1982. [4] Currently, in the Paks Nuclear Power Plant, there are four nuclear reactors with a net output capacity of 1,826 MWe.