Exactly what you would expect from a contact explosive charge. The blast was soaked up by the stone, shielding the other stones. You have a very imaginary conception of blast effects. Have you ever seen video of an anti-tank missile hitting its target? Blast in virtually all directions.
And who says it was a shaped charge? That is what they are intended to do. A big satchel of TNT would apply a huge push and break the stone into chunks.
I'm sorry, but you continue to demonstrate knowledge that is not even applicable to the situation. Which means you don't actually have knowledge.
It depends on which effect one is counting. The warhead is intended to penetrate the armor and then detonate within the tank. Sympathetic detonation of the ammunition inside the hull generally creates an overpressure that throws the turret up and out and sets the hull on fire. What happens to the humans is better left unremarked. Tank remains are generally quite pitiable to contemplate. The tank as a whole is not typically moved any distance (although I can't guarantee that a blown turret wouldn't be accompanied by a moved hull). In the end, there is considerable uncertainty as to what will happen.
The main proof, is the very directional Debris Field, all in one direction. Combined with the fact that none of the other stones were affected.
Exactly
Exactly what you would expect from a contact explosive charge. The blast was soaked up by the stone, shielding the other stones. You have a very imaginary conception of blast effects. Have you ever seen video of an anti-tank missile hitting its target? Blast in virtually all directions.
There are some videos of shaped charges on concrete walls ---- at best they blow small holes --- you don't get the moving of large chunks of mass.
Whatever knocked this wall down was heavy and fast ----- and had a running start.
And who says it was a shaped charge? That is what they are intended to do. A big satchel of TNT would apply a huge push and break the stone into chunks.
I'm sorry, but you continue to demonstrate knowledge that is not even applicable to the situation. Which means you don't actually have knowledge.
Do they "move" the tank? --- or just blast holes in it?
It depends on which effect one is counting. The warhead is intended to penetrate the armor and then detonate within the tank. Sympathetic detonation of the ammunition inside the hull generally creates an overpressure that throws the turret up and out and sets the hull on fire. What happens to the humans is better left unremarked. Tank remains are generally quite pitiable to contemplate. The tank as a whole is not typically moved any distance (although I can't guarantee that a blown turret wouldn't be accompanied by a moved hull). In the end, there is considerable uncertainty as to what will happen.