Possibly 72 ton, but there could be many more.....
2t - 12 - 3t = 60 -1t - 12 = 60 -1t -12 +12 = 60 + 12 -1t = 72 t = -72
Dimension characteristics are t, W, and L, standing for the OECT channel thickness, width, and length, respectively.
Velocity = distance / time Given d = 72 miles ; t = 4 hour V = 72 miles / 4 hour = 18 miles per hour
12(t+6)+8=4(2t-1)+2t 12t+72+8=8t-4+2t 12t-2t-8t=-72-8-4 2t=-84 2t/2=84/2 t=42
T-72
Well I'm not entirely sure but the Russian T-72 has 12 inch thick frontal armour however the M1A1 Abrams uses composite materials equivalent to 24 inches. The thickness no longer matters on a tank there are equally strong materials such as that found on the M1A1 Abrams.
Crew: 3
It uses the T-90 which is a modernized version of the T-72. T-72 tanks can be transformed into T-90 tanks through an update kit, which includes more solid, lighter armor and improves certain aspects.
Russian t-34 because their attack and speed was better but the tiger tank was slow and their attack was almost the same as Russian the tiger tank had better armor
Not only a tank has strong, hard armor that can protect itself from fires and explosions, but also a tank is very heavy. This cannot make t-rex bite down the tank or crushing it, and even if t-rex did that, it would hurt its foot. The tank will either ram into t-rex or shoot missiles at it.
A 1/72 T-64 would be exactly 3.01 cm tall, 4.73 cm wide and 12.81 cm long.
In terms of armor i'd say the British Challenger II tank But in terms of firepower i think it is Equal to USA's Abrams tank Both tanks use the Chobham armor but Challenger II uses a more advance class of chobham armor http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challenger_2
the prototype T-51b power armor in Fallout 3 is designed just like normal T-45d power armor but it does not sacrifice agility for armor rating and rad resistance.
They came up with the name under armor by the armor in the T-shirt or sweat shirt,Pants
To calculate vertical thickness, you can use the formula: Vertical thickness = True thickness / cos(strike angle) To calculate true thickness, use the formula: True thickness = Vertical thickness * cos(strike angle)
Possibly 72 ton, but there could be many more.....