Halo Alpha
Halo Alpha
(→‎Trivia: Removing trivia - no direct reference to 7, involves more than one calculation.)
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*During [[World War II]] there was a reasonably powerful explosive called C-2, which is a precursor to C-4 and possibly to C-12.
 
*During [[World War II]] there was a reasonably powerful explosive called C-2, which is a precursor to C-4 and possibly to C-12.
 
*C-12 may also be related to [[C-7]].
 
*C-12 may also be related to [[C-7]].
  +
*If enough C-12 is provided, it may be able to penetrate [[[Titanium-A armor]]], the armor that is commonly mounted on [[[UNSC warships]]].
 
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
 
<references />
 
<references />
   
 
{{UNSC Infantry Weapons}}
 
{{UNSC Infantry Weapons}}
 
 
[[Category:Human Weapons]]
 
[[Category:Human Weapons]]
 
[[Category:UNSC]]
 
[[Category:UNSC]]

Revision as of 09:44, 18 April 2009

Template:Ratings


The UNSC C-12 Shaped-charges or C-12 SCs are used mainly for heavy demolitions and can also be used as weapons. This compound is extremely dangerous and very volatile. A small 4x4x4 inch cube alone can level a five story building in seconds. It's solid, but malleable enough where it can be shaped or bent into different forms to stick to surfaces better and fit into tight spots and is detonated with electric-shock detonator sticks or remote detonators.

C-12 is also hefted in medium sized backpacks called "Damage Packs" or "Blow Packs". Two Damage Packs contain enough C-12 to blow through three meters of UNSC standard armor plating.[1]

Trivia

  • In the present day there is a very powerful and effective explosive called C-4, possibly a precursor to C-12.
  • During World War II there was a reasonably powerful explosive called C-2, which is a precursor to C-4 and possibly to C-12.
  • C-12 may also be related to C-7.
  • If enough C-12 is provided, it may be able to penetrate [[[Titanium-A armor]]], the armor that is commonly mounted on [[[UNSC warships]]].

Sources