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  2. In the 15th century exploding shot was developed by filling hollow cast-iron balls with gunpowder and fitting a fuze that had to be lit just before firing. These ancestors of the modern exploding shell were extremely dangerous to handle, as they were known to explode prematurely or, with equally catastrophic results, jam in the gun barrel.
    www.britannica.com/technology/military-technology…
    The artillery shell was in use by the 15th century, at first as a simple container for metal or stone shot, which was dispersed by the bursting of the container after leaving the gun. Explosive shells came into use in the 16th century or perhaps even earlier. These were hollow cast-iron balls filled with gunpowder and called bombs.
    www.britannica.com/technology/shell-ammunition
    Mortars had long fired exploding rounds, but it was not until 1784 that Lieutenant Henry Shrapnel brought the British Royal Artillery an innovation that would let cannon do the same. This fused shell would explode amid the enemy troops, showering them with deadly pieces of the casing – named shrapnel after the Lieutenant.
    www.warhistoryonline.com/guns/12-key-moments-…
     
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    Shell (projectile) - Wikipedia

    The use of exploding shells from field artillery became relatively commonplace from early in the 19th century. Until the mid 19th century, shells remained as simple exploding spheres that used gunpowder, set off by a slow burning fuse. See more

    A shell, in a military context, is a projectile whose payload contains an explosive, incendiary, or other chemical filling. Originally it was … See more

    Early shells image
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    Cast iron shells packed with gunpowder have been used in warfare since at least early 13th century China. Hollow, gunpowder-packed shells made of cast iron See more

    The mid–19th century saw a revolution in artillery, with the introduction of the first practical rifled breech loading weapons. The new methods … See more

    Artillery shells are differentiated by how the shell is loaded and propelled, and the type of breech mechanism.
    Fixed ammunition
    Fixed ammunition has three main components: the fuzed projectile, the casing to … See more

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    Gunpowder is a low explosive, meaning it will not create a concussive, brisant explosion unless it is contained, as in a modern-day pipe bomb or pressure cooker bomb. Early grenades were hollow cast-iron balls filled with gunpowder, and "shells" were … See more

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    A variety of fillings have been used in shells throughout history. An incendiary shell was invented by Valturio in 1460. The carcass shell was … See more

    The caliber of a shell is its diameter. Depending on the historical period and national preferences, this may be specified in millimeters, centimeters, or inches. The length of gun … See more

     
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  8. Shell | Types, Calibers, Uses | Britannica

    WEBJul 20, 1998 · Shell, variously, an artillery projectile, a cartridge case, or a shotgun cartridge. The artillery shell was in use by the 15th century, at first as a simple container for metal or stone shot, which was dispersed by …

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    WEBBy 1824 the artillery colonel had created a wooden fuse that would be initiated by the cannon’s propelling charge but would not ignite the shell’s explosive charge until some seconds after the projectile’s calculated …

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    WEBA shell is a streamlined steel metal projectile, filled with a variety of explosive and chemical payloads, and detonated by an impact or time fuse. Delivered by complex systems to the point of impact, artillery

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  14. Naval artillery - Wikipedia

    WEBThe first naval gun designed to fire explosive shells was the Paixhans gun, developed by the French general Henri-Joseph Paixhans in 1822–1823. He advocated using flat-trajectory shell guns against warships in 1822 in his …

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