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2. Type 1936C destroyer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_1936C_destroyer

   They were to have a complement of 320, and carry one motor pinnace, one motor yawl, one torpedo cutter and one dinghy. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The Type 1936C destroyers were to be armed with six 12.8-centimetre (5.0 in) quick firing guns with 720 rounds of ammunition, with a speed of 20 rounds per minute, which had a range of 19 kilometres (12 mi), to be ...

3. German destroyer Z36 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_destroyer_Z36

   The Type 1936B design retained the hull design of the Type 1936A, but reverted to the lighter main armament of the Type 1936 to reduce topweight and improve seakeeping.The ships had an overall length of 127 metres (416 ft 8 in) and was 121.9 metres (399 ft 11 in) long at the waterline.

4. Type 1936 destroyers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_1936_destroyers

   Z17 Diether von Roeder and Z19 Hermann Künne were two of the destroyers that escorted Adolf Hitler when Germany occupied Memel in March 1939. When the war began in September, Z21 Wilhelm Heidkamp and Z22 Anton Schmitt were still working up so only Z17 Diether von Roeder, Z18 Hans Lüdemann, Z19 Hermann Künne and Z20 Karl Galster were deployed to lay minefields off the German coast.

5. German World War II destroyers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_World_War_II_destroyers

   At the outbreak of the Second World War Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine had 21 destroyers (German: Zerstörer) in service, while another one was just being completed. [1] These 22 vessels – comprising 3 classes (Type 34, 34A and 36) – had all been built in the 1930s, making them modern vessels (no destroyers remained in German hands following the close of the First World War).

6. Stopping power (particle radiation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stopping_power_(particle...

   In nuclear and materials physics, stopping power is the retarding force acting on charged particles, typically alpha and beta particles, due to interaction with matter, resulting in loss of particle kinetic energy. [1] [2] Stopping power is also interpreted as the rate at which a material absorbs the kinetic energy of a charged particle.