The phrase "artillery projectiles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing military equipment, specifically referring to the ammunition used in artillery systems.
Example: "The military conducted tests to evaluate the effectiveness of various artillery projectiles in different combat scenarios."
Alternatives: "artillery shells" or "cannon projectiles".
Smaller tactical nuclear weapons have also been developed, including ones for artillery projectiles, land mines, antisubmarine depth charges, torpedoes, and shorter-range ballistic and cruise missiles.
The problem with solid state lasers is that nobody has yet figured out how to make them powerful enough to shoot down artillery projectiles.
The goal of the test, named Red Oak, Phase 1, was to "evaluate the effectiveness of Sarin-filled 155-mm artillery projectiles and 115-mm rocket warheads in a tropical jungle environment," the report states.
These were artillery projectiles carrying a number of subprojectiles antipersonnel bombs or mines or antitank mines that could be fired from a gun and would be opened, by a time fuze, over the target area to distribute the submunitions.
The Mobile Tactical High Energy Laser (MTHEL) was a program to develop a defensive laser weapon powered by the combustion of highly volatile chemicals that shoots down artillery projectiles.
In late October, a spokeswoman at Picatinny Arsenal, home to the Army's weapons and ammunition development, confirmed that the service plans to buy 3,100 Swedish-made Bonus 155-millimeter artillery projectiles from BAE Systems.
The U.S. Copperhead is a laser-guided artillery projectile fired from a conventional 155-millimetre howitzer.
When rifled artillery came into use, the original Shrapnel design was simply modified to suit the new elongated shells and remained the standard field-artillery projectile, since it was devastating against troops in the open.
The intelligence community's assessment that Iraq had experience in manufacturing chemical weapons bombs, artillery rockets and projectiles was reasonable based on intelligence derived from Iraqi declarations.
During most of the black-powder era, with smoothbore cannon firing spherical projectiles, artillery fire was never precisely accurate at long ranges.
The Iraqis have experience in manufacturing CW bombs, artillery rockets, and projectiles, and probably possess CW bulk fills for SRBM warheads, including for a limited number of covertly stored, extended-range Scuds.
