Incendiary weapons

thumb|upright=1.35|Replica WW2 hand grenades on display

incendiary weapon using flammable liquid in a bottle

thumb|upright=1.35|North American F-100 Super Sabre dropping napalm in a training exercise

incendiary weapon used by the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire developed c. 672

thumb|A Type 93/Type 100 flamethrower|Type 93 flamethrower used by the [[Imperial Japanese Army, drawing made for the US Military Intelligence Service]] thumb| A U.S. Soldier firing a flamethrower during the Vietnam War thumbnail|United States Soldiers demonstrating flamethrower usage (2012)

thumb|A thermite mixture using iron(III) oxide

ship filled with combustibles, deliberately set on fire, and then steered or allowed to drift into an enemy fleet

thumb|upright=1.35|Illumination flares being used during military training exercises thumb|upright=1.35|Flares being fired from a ship during a fleet review

chemical compound

bomb designed to start fires

incendiary munition based on white phosphorus

Japanese World War II fire balloon weapon

Triethylaluminium is one of the simplest examples of an organoaluminium compound. Despite its name, the compound has the formula Al2(C2H5)6 (abbreviated as Al2Et6 or TEA). This colorless liquid is pyrophoric. It is an industrially important compound, closely related to trimethylaluminium.

weapon

experimental World War II weapon in which bats carried incendiary devices

Soviet incendiary cluster bomb used during the Winter War

ammunition that causes fire upon hitting a target

historical perfume used medicinally, of herbal origin

pigs used in warfare

species of plant

Falarica, also phalarica, was an ancient Iberian ranged polearm that was sometimes used as an incendiary weapon.

type of ammunition

American air-dropped incendiary bomb

French WWI air-to-air rocket

category of historical weapons using heat or burning to attack enemy personnel, fortifications or territories

improvised weapon

WWII British balloon attack on Germany

weaponized balloon carrying an incendiary device as payload

Thermate is a variation of thermite and is an incendiary pyrotechnic composition that can generate short bursts of very high temperatures focused on a small area for a short period of time. It is used primarily in incendiary grenades.

thumb|An American aircraft drops napalm on [[Viet Cong positions in 1965.]] thumb|right|A Nazi Germany|German [[World War II incendiary bomb remnant]]

Nano-thermite or super-thermite is a metastable intermolecular composite (MIC) characterized by a particle size of its main constituents, a metal fuel and oxidizer, under 100 nanometers. This allows for high and customizable reaction rates. Nano-thermites contain an oxidizer and a reducing agent, which are intimately mixed on the nanometer scale. MICs, including nano-thermitic materials, are a type of reactive materials investigated for military use, as well as for general applications involving propellants, explosives, and pyrotechnics.

type of anti-personnel and anti-tank mine

heated projectile fired from a cannon

container for carrying fire, usually earthenware

early form of incendiary bomb or shell, intended to set targets on fire

US Army Air Forces WWII incendiary bomblet

Japanese anti-aircraft shell

incendiary-effect round for shotgun