If you are doing SSD, it is the Marines, under the D of Navy.
Depends. The U.S. Army has divisions of 10,000 to 30,000. Other countries have divisions of less than 5,000.
A movement towards more unity, and less divisions.
verniya Caliper divisions part shows. "collusion line on a small "collusion line is great.
better videocard
Because they were never in combat.
First manpower was greater in Europe. Taking just Army units their assignments were: There were three major theaters of operation during the war: Pacific (22 divisions were deployed to the Pacific), Mediterranean (15 divisions), and Europe (61 divisions). Seven divisions served in both the Mediterranean and European Theaters (1st, 3rd, 9th, 36th, 45th infantry divisions; 82nd airborne; and 2nd armored.) Second intensity of combat was greater in Europe. In general Pacific combat was against more limited and less effective Japanese soldiers. An Island might be invaded and conquered in a short duration of time. Contrast this to the Italian campaign that lasted 2 years with multiple divisions on both sides engaging each other on a daily basis. As an example there were 6 divisions in Europe that suffered over 20,000 casualties (with the high being the 3rd Infantry division which lost 25.977 killed, wounded, missing or captured.) In contrast in the Pacific, the top 6 casualty divisions incurred over 7,000 per division. (The high unit was the 7th Infantry division with 9,212.) This covers soldiers but assuming the question was about total military losses, casualties of the other armed services were much smaller with the Navy and Marine losses being balanced out by Army Air Corp losses in Europe. Navy and Marine losses incurred total KIAs in all theaters of approximately 52,000 (which included about 5,000 in Europe). Air campaign losses in Europe were about that.
The answer will depend on the scales. Bathroom scales usually have divisions of 1 or 0.5 kilograms and a similar minimum for mass. Precision scales will have divisions and minimum mass of less than a milligrams.
three
Three hundredths less than 2.79 is 2.76.
the answer is three-twentieths
The US eventually created sixteen armored divisions. Only two, the Second and Third, retained the prewar levels of equipment and were considered "heavy" armored divisions. All the others, including the 4th AD, were "light" and had less tanks. The number of tanks was further reduced in the autumn of 1944 as M4 Sherman medium tank losses in Europe outstripped the army's ability to replace them.When the 4th AD entered combat in Europe it was operating under the Table of Organization and Equipment of September 15, 1943. This included a Division Headquarters and Headquarters (H&H) Company, two Combat Command Headquarters (CCA and CCB), a Reserve Combat Command Headquarters (CCR), three tank battalions (of three medium and one light tank companies), three armored infantry battalions, three eighteen-gun artillery battalions, a cavalry reconnaissance squadron (battalion), an engineer battalion, and division services. The division was commanded by a major general, the combat commands by a brigadier general (who was also assistant division commander) and two colonels. The division included 77 light tanks, 168 medium tanks, 18 M4 105mm assault guns, 54 M7 105mm SP artillery pieces, 54 M8 armored cars, 450 halftracks, 1,031 motor vehicles, and 8 light observation aircraft. Total personnel strength was 10,754.After the TO & E was changed in the autumn of 1944 each tank battalion had twelve less medium tanks, so after that time the division would have had 132 medium tanks, at full strength.
30, but it can be less if you nake direct contact with the enemy before the 30 day period.