China Tests Non-Nuclear Hydrogen Bomb, Marking Major Leap in Advanced Military Tech

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Freespoke Staff
Business Standard
China tests non-nuclear hydrogen bomb: Here's what it is capable of

Chinese scientists have successfully tested a non-nuclear hydrogen bomb amid the People's Liberation Army's (PLAs) push towards cleaner energy solutions. The move comes amid the US' increasing defence support to Taiwan, and China's quest for dominance in the South China Sea.

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Business Standard
Anadolu Ajansı
China tests non-nuclear hydrogen bomb, research says

According to a recent study, the 2kg (4.4lbs) hydrogen-based bomb generated a fireball exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,832 degrees Fahrenheit) and sustained it for more than two seconds. The blast lasted 15 times longer than a comparable TNT explosion and was conducted without the use of any nuclear material. The device was developed by the China State Shipbuilding Corporation, a key player in underwater weapons development. It uses a magnesium-based solid-state hydrogen storage material to achieve its explosive effect.

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Anadolu Ajansı
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News Results

China’s non-nuclear hydrogen bomb generates 1800°F fireball: Report
Chinese researchers unveil a powerful hydrogen explosive. Understand the mechanics and implications of this new weapon.
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China: China’s H-bomb allows precise control over blast intensity
China has reportedly developed a hydrogen bomb capable of precise control over its blast intensity, marking a significant advancement in its nuclear weapons technology.
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China’s hydrogen bomb test yields fireball lasting 15 times longer than TNT’s: Study
Chinese researchers have tested a hydrogen-based explosive that produces a white-hot fireball lasting over two seconds. The 2-kilogram device was detonated during a controlled field test and reached temperatures exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius. The device was developed by the 705 Research Institute under the China State Shipbuilding Corporation.
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China tests non-nuclear hydrogen bomb, science paper shows
The weapon generates a white-hot fireball that lasts 15 times longer than TNT’s fleeting flash.
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China explodes massive non-nuclear hydrogen bomb that can melt high-value targets: Report
The device was reportedly built by China State Shipbuilding Corporation’s (CSSC) 705 Research Institute. The device used “a magnesium-based solid-state hydrogen storage material.” The material is actually a silvery powder, which can hold a much higher volume of hydrogen in a compact form.
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China's Tests 'Non-Nuclear' H-Bomb
Chinese scientists have successfully tested a non-nuclear hydrogen bomb. The experimental device is said to pack a blast force nearly 15 times greater than that of TNT. Unlike traditional hydrogen bombs, which rely on nuclear fusion triggered by fission, this version uses no nuclear materials. Instead, it employs a form of thermobaric technology but with significantly amplified effects.
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China tests hydrogen-based bomb that burns hotter, longer than TNT
China’s new hydrogen weapon burns hotter than TNT, offering strategic advantages but sparking debate over legality and battlefield ethics.
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China Tests Novel Non-Nuclear Hydrogen Bomb - Generates Intense Fireball
China Tests Novel Non-Nuclear Hydrogen Bomb - Generates Intense Fireball. Magnesium hydride (MgH2) is a white or silvery crystalline powder that's capable of storing an outsize amount of hydrogen. The resulting fireball produced heat exceeding 1,832 degrees Fahrenheit (1,000 Celsius)
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China's new 'blowtorch' bomb which causes 1,000C fireball and melts metal
Chinese scientists have developed a new non-nuclear bomb. It is said to cause a 1,000C fireball and melt any metal in its path. The 2kg bomb is designed to last 15 times longer than a TNT explosion. This heat can allegedly melt metal and is more like napalm.
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China’s hydrogen bomb test yields fireball lasting 15 times longer than TNT’s: Study
Chinese researchers have tested a hydrogen-based explosive that produces a white-hot fireball lasting over two seconds. The 2-kilogram device was detonated during a controlled field test and reached temperatures exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius. The device was developed by the 705 Research Institute under the China State Shipbuilding Corporation.
News Article Image
China takes world by surprise after testing hydrogen bomb
The explosive device, weighing 2 kilograms, was developed by the China State Shipbuilding Corporation’s (CSSC) 705 Research Institute. Unlike traditional nuclear bombs, this device uses a magnesium-based solid-state hydrogen storage material known as magnesium hydride. The move comes amid the US' increasing defence support to Taiwan, and China's quest for dominance in the South China.
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China's fissile-free hydrogen bomb: Silent detonation that could rewire global security
Reports emerging from high-resolution satellite imagery and seismic sensors point to a detonation in 2025. No radiation, no fissile residue, no clear violation. Yet intelligence insiders and Western analysts whisper of a new terror: a fissiles-material-free hydrogen bomb. A weapon of mass destruction that could bypass existing nuclear non-proliferation treaties.
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