Violet Club

Having said that, a design for a pure fission warhead based on Orange Herald was later pressed into service as a megaton warhead for the RAF under the code name of Green Grass. This was reduced in size so as to economise in fissile material, and was installed in the Blue Danube bomb casing. The new bomb was known as Violet Club. [Pg.85]

As to how many would he available Maximum numbers possible will be one in 1957/58 and seven in 58/59. This would result in a stockpile of 8 by 1st April 1958 . In the event, it seems that fewer were produced Violet Club to cease at No. 5, which is now due for dehvery on 27th November [1958] . ... [Pg.85]

There were very considerable safety issues related to Violet Club. [Pg.85]

This means that Violet Club and Yellow Sun Mk 1 are not in the megaton range at all, notwithstanding the extraordinary measures taken, and costs involved for what we had thought to be a megaton capability. [Pg.86]

Smith, E. C. (1935). Effects of ultra-violet radiation and temperature on Fusarium. II. Stimulation. Bull Tor Bot Club, 62, 151-164. [Pg.103]

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