SlideShare a Scribd company logo
5
Most read
6
Most read
15
Most read
WEAPONS
DEVELOPMENT
WHAT IS ETHICS
• Ethics, also known as moral philosophy, is a
branch of philosophy that involves systematizing,
defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong behavior.
• For instance, a set of standards and rules of conduct (BEM Code of
Ethics)
WHAT IS ENGINEERING ETHICS
• Engineering is the process of developing an efficient mechanism which
quickens and eases the work using limited resources, with the help of
technology.
• Ethics are the principles accepted by the society, which also equate to the moral
standards of human beings. An engineer with ethics, can help the society in a
better way.
• Hence the study of Engineering ethics, where such ethics are implemented in
engineering by the engineers, is necessary for the good of the society.
• Engineering Ethics is the study of decisions, policies and values that are morally
desirable in engineering practice and research.
Weapons development
WHAT IS WEAPON DEVELOPMENT
• Based on the size of expenditures, direct or indirect involvement of engineers and
innovative developments, military technology is an area that calls for serious
discussion on engineering ethics.
• For some engineers, their involvement with weapons develop conflicts with
personal conscience, such as knowing that making weapons in a company, is the
job which would be done by someone else if he doesn’t do and that cannot
change the results.
• Though working in a toxic chemical manufacturing plant can make you feel
guilty, the idea abolishing this disastrous thing once you become the CEO of the
company, makes you get the feeling of being in good books, though you might or
might not do that when the time comes.
WEAPONS EVELOPMENT
Engineers involve in weapon development because of the following reasons:
• It gives one job with high salary
• One takes pride and honor in participating in the activities towards the defense
of the nation.
• One believes the he fights a war terrorism and thereby contribute peace and
stability of the country, Ironically the wars have never won peace, only peace
can win peace
• By research and development, the engineer is reducing or eliminating the risk
from enemy weapons and saving one’s country from disaster
• By building-up arsenals and show of force a country can force the rogue towards
regulation
HISTORY OF WEAPONS
• Major innovations in the history of weapons have included the adoption
of different materials – from stone and wood to different metals, and
modern synthetic materials such as plastics – and the developments of
different weapon styles either to fit the terrain or to support or counteract
different battlefield tactics and defensive equipment.
PREHISTORIC WEAPONS
• People used clubs, axes and spears
• Weapons were made from wood, sones and metal.
• Used for Protection and Hunting.
ANCIENT WEAPONS
• They fought with chariots pulled by donkeys.
• They also used bows and arrows, spears, axes and clubs.
• They wore copper helmets and carried rectangular shields.
MODERN WEAPONS
• 19th century weapons the industrial reveloution transformed warfare.
• Railways meant armies could be transported much faster than before.
• Sir William Congreve developed the congreve Rocket.
• 1807 a Scot named Alexander Forsyth patented the percussion cap.
• In 1837 Johann Von Dreyse invented the first breech loading firearm, the
needle-gun.
• In 1835 Samuel Colt invented the revolver, the revolver made swords
obsolete.
• In the 19th century many people experimented with machine guns. In the
19th century new explosives were invented to replace gunpowder.
20th Century Weapons
• In September 1916 the British introduced the tank.
• Submarines were used during the First and the Second World Wars.
• In 1915 the Germans began using Zeppelin airships.
• The war aircraft technology changed rapidly. During the Second world war
aircraft realised their full potential.
• In 1944 jet engines were introduced and planes became still faster.
• The Germans began using Rockets.
• The other development was the atomic bomb.
• In 1952 American scientists invented the much more powerful hydrogen
bomb. The USSr expl
• During the Vitenam War the Americans experimented with laser guided
missiles.
WHY IS WEAPON DEVELOPMENT ETHICS
IS IMPORTANT FOR ENGINEER
• Though war seems to be part of human nature, the development of
weapons engineering can significantly reduce the harm produced by war.
Hopefully, with the help of engineers, future wars can be fought in a
more peaceful way with smarter weapons that protect the interests of
soldiers and civilians alike.
Weapons development

More Related Content

PPTX
Engineers as managers
PPTX
weapon development.pptx
PPT
Computer Ethics Presentation
PPTX
Machine Learning
PPTX
Control process
PPTX
Presentation on Ethical Hacking ppt
DOC
Penulisan rujukan mengikut format apa contoh (1)
PPTX
Cases of Pronouns
Engineers as managers
weapon development.pptx
Computer Ethics Presentation
Machine Learning
Control process
Presentation on Ethical Hacking ppt
Penulisan rujukan mengikut format apa contoh (1)
Cases of Pronouns

What's hot (20)

PPT
Unit-4 Professional Ethics in Engineering
PPT
Unit-3 Professional Ethics in Engineering
PPTX
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 2
PPTX
CHALLENGER CASE STUDY
PPTX
Engineers are responsible experimenters
PPTX
Risk-benefit analysis
PPTX
Theories of right action
PPTX
Theories on moral autonomy
PPTX
Scope of engineering ethics2
PPTX
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 5
PPT
Engineering as social experimentation
PPTX
A balanced outlook on the law
PPTX
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 1
PPTX
Engineering as experimentation
PPT
engineer's are responsible for safety
PPT
Moral autonomy & consensus &controversy
PPT
Assessment of safety and risk
PPTX
PPT
Professional Ethics in Engineering
Unit-4 Professional Ethics in Engineering
Unit-3 Professional Ethics in Engineering
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 2
CHALLENGER CASE STUDY
Engineers are responsible experimenters
Risk-benefit analysis
Theories of right action
Theories on moral autonomy
Scope of engineering ethics2
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 5
Engineering as social experimentation
A balanced outlook on the law
GE6075 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN ENGINEERING Unit 1
Engineering as experimentation
engineer's are responsible for safety
Moral autonomy & consensus &controversy
Assessment of safety and risk
Professional Ethics in Engineering
Ad

Similar to Weapons development (20)

PAGES
Sourcizzzles.
PPTX
Technology in america
PPTX
criminology forensic ballistics review.pptx
PDF
Sourcizzzles
PPTX
Domes Basics and It's Future from it's origin
PPTX
Weapons of wwi shruthi
PPTX
New Microsoft Office PowerPoint Presentation (2).pptx
PPTX
Geodesic Dome - History and Construction
PPTX
industrial psychology IP Unit 3 (1).pptx
PPTX
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY REPORT S.Y. 2023-2024
PDF
Japanese sword
PPTX
Shell Structures building technology five
PPT
Developments of Naval Technology.ppt
PDF
Sharpening the Axe: The Primacy of Toolmaking
PDF
Sharpening the Axe: The Primacy of Toolmaking
PPTX
Ballistic presentation
PPTX
Armours history and the development as technology advances.pptx
PPTX
PPTX
Living in IT Era-1.pptx
PPT
Space frame , space structure and geodesic domes
Sourcizzzles.
Technology in america
criminology forensic ballistics review.pptx
Sourcizzzles
Domes Basics and It's Future from it's origin
Weapons of wwi shruthi
New Microsoft Office PowerPoint Presentation (2).pptx
Geodesic Dome - History and Construction
industrial psychology IP Unit 3 (1).pptx
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY REPORT S.Y. 2023-2024
Japanese sword
Shell Structures building technology five
Developments of Naval Technology.ppt
Sharpening the Axe: The Primacy of Toolmaking
Sharpening the Axe: The Primacy of Toolmaking
Ballistic presentation
Armours history and the development as technology advances.pptx
Living in IT Era-1.pptx
Space frame , space structure and geodesic domes
Ad

More from SKS (20)

PDF
Cloud computing in iot seminar report
PPTX
Uses of ethical theories in professional ethics
PDF
Deep learning seminar report
PDF
Network virtualization seminar report
PDF
Security in IoT
PDF
Reinforcement learning
PPTX
Variety of moral issues
PPTX
Research ethics
PPTX
Industrial standards
PPTX
Controversy and consensus
PPTX
Codes of ethics
PPTX
Codes of ethics
PPTX
Theories about the right decision
PPTX
Safety and risk
PPTX
Reducing risk
PPTX
Chernobyl case study
PPTX
Self intrest
PPTX
Occupational crime
PPTX
Theories about right decision
PPTX
Professional ethics
Cloud computing in iot seminar report
Uses of ethical theories in professional ethics
Deep learning seminar report
Network virtualization seminar report
Security in IoT
Reinforcement learning
Variety of moral issues
Research ethics
Industrial standards
Controversy and consensus
Codes of ethics
Codes of ethics
Theories about the right decision
Safety and risk
Reducing risk
Chernobyl case study
Self intrest
Occupational crime
Theories about right decision
Professional ethics

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
PPTX
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
PPTX
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PDF
GENETICS IN BIOLOGY IN SECONDARY LEVEL FORM 3
PPTX
202450812 BayCHI UCSC-SV 20250812 v17.pptx
PPTX
History, Philosophy and sociology of education (1).pptx
PPTX
master seminar digital applications in india
PDF
Module 4: Burden of Disease Tutorial Slides S2 2025
PDF
RMMM.pdf make it easy to upload and study
PPTX
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
PDF
Practical Manual AGRO-233 Principles and Practices of Natural Farming
PDF
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
PDF
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
PPTX
Radiologic_Anatomy_of_the_Brachial_plexus [final].pptx
PDF
Yogi Goddess Pres Conference Studio Updates
PDF
2.FourierTransform-ShortQuestionswithAnswers.pdf
PPTX
UNIT III MENTAL HEALTH NURSING ASSESSMENT
PPTX
Lesson notes of climatology university.
PPTX
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
DOC
Soft-furnishing-By-Architect-A.F.M.Mohiuddin-Akhand.doc
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
GENETICS IN BIOLOGY IN SECONDARY LEVEL FORM 3
202450812 BayCHI UCSC-SV 20250812 v17.pptx
History, Philosophy and sociology of education (1).pptx
master seminar digital applications in india
Module 4: Burden of Disease Tutorial Slides S2 2025
RMMM.pdf make it easy to upload and study
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
Practical Manual AGRO-233 Principles and Practices of Natural Farming
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
Radiologic_Anatomy_of_the_Brachial_plexus [final].pptx
Yogi Goddess Pres Conference Studio Updates
2.FourierTransform-ShortQuestionswithAnswers.pdf
UNIT III MENTAL HEALTH NURSING ASSESSMENT
Lesson notes of climatology university.
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
Soft-furnishing-By-Architect-A.F.M.Mohiuddin-Akhand.doc

Weapons development

  • 2. WHAT IS ETHICS • Ethics, also known as moral philosophy, is a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong behavior. • For instance, a set of standards and rules of conduct (BEM Code of Ethics)
  • 3. WHAT IS ENGINEERING ETHICS • Engineering is the process of developing an efficient mechanism which quickens and eases the work using limited resources, with the help of technology. • Ethics are the principles accepted by the society, which also equate to the moral standards of human beings. An engineer with ethics, can help the society in a better way. • Hence the study of Engineering ethics, where such ethics are implemented in engineering by the engineers, is necessary for the good of the society. • Engineering Ethics is the study of decisions, policies and values that are morally desirable in engineering practice and research.
  • 5. WHAT IS WEAPON DEVELOPMENT • Based on the size of expenditures, direct or indirect involvement of engineers and innovative developments, military technology is an area that calls for serious discussion on engineering ethics. • For some engineers, their involvement with weapons develop conflicts with personal conscience, such as knowing that making weapons in a company, is the job which would be done by someone else if he doesn’t do and that cannot change the results. • Though working in a toxic chemical manufacturing plant can make you feel guilty, the idea abolishing this disastrous thing once you become the CEO of the company, makes you get the feeling of being in good books, though you might or might not do that when the time comes.
  • 6. WEAPONS EVELOPMENT Engineers involve in weapon development because of the following reasons: • It gives one job with high salary • One takes pride and honor in participating in the activities towards the defense of the nation. • One believes the he fights a war terrorism and thereby contribute peace and stability of the country, Ironically the wars have never won peace, only peace can win peace • By research and development, the engineer is reducing or eliminating the risk from enemy weapons and saving one’s country from disaster • By building-up arsenals and show of force a country can force the rogue towards regulation
  • 7. HISTORY OF WEAPONS • Major innovations in the history of weapons have included the adoption of different materials – from stone and wood to different metals, and modern synthetic materials such as plastics – and the developments of different weapon styles either to fit the terrain or to support or counteract different battlefield tactics and defensive equipment.
  • 8. PREHISTORIC WEAPONS • People used clubs, axes and spears • Weapons were made from wood, sones and metal. • Used for Protection and Hunting.
  • 9. ANCIENT WEAPONS • They fought with chariots pulled by donkeys. • They also used bows and arrows, spears, axes and clubs. • They wore copper helmets and carried rectangular shields.
  • 10. MODERN WEAPONS • 19th century weapons the industrial reveloution transformed warfare. • Railways meant armies could be transported much faster than before. • Sir William Congreve developed the congreve Rocket. • 1807 a Scot named Alexander Forsyth patented the percussion cap. • In 1837 Johann Von Dreyse invented the first breech loading firearm, the needle-gun.
  • 11. • In 1835 Samuel Colt invented the revolver, the revolver made swords obsolete. • In the 19th century many people experimented with machine guns. In the 19th century new explosives were invented to replace gunpowder.
  • 12. 20th Century Weapons • In September 1916 the British introduced the tank. • Submarines were used during the First and the Second World Wars. • In 1915 the Germans began using Zeppelin airships.
  • 13. • The war aircraft technology changed rapidly. During the Second world war aircraft realised their full potential. • In 1944 jet engines were introduced and planes became still faster. • The Germans began using Rockets.
  • 14. • The other development was the atomic bomb. • In 1952 American scientists invented the much more powerful hydrogen bomb. The USSr expl • During the Vitenam War the Americans experimented with laser guided missiles.
  • 15. WHY IS WEAPON DEVELOPMENT ETHICS IS IMPORTANT FOR ENGINEER • Though war seems to be part of human nature, the development of weapons engineering can significantly reduce the harm produced by war. Hopefully, with the help of engineers, future wars can be fought in a more peaceful way with smarter weapons that protect the interests of soldiers and civilians alike.