No there were no tanks planes OR submarines in ww1. My friend Dennis ate them all.
The parts/description are the same for nearly all naval submarines: Conning tower, Fin, diving planes, aft, fore, periscope, torpedo tubes, deck gun, screw(s) (propellers), rudder, etc.
The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in bomber planes, fighter planes, submarines, and torpedo bombers. They also planned to use midget submarines but most didn't make it.
Kate Torpedo Airplanes, Val Dive Bombers, Zero Fighter Planes, Mini-Submarines launched from Mother Submarines.
They are actually called "planes" on a submarine and allow it to maneuver underwater. Horizontal "planes" allow the submarine to go up/down, vertical "planes" allow the submarine to go left/right.
Germany were limited to the ammount of weapons (tanks, planes and submarines) they were allowed to have
it encompasses all the manpower, the trucks,tanks,planes,ships,and submarines , ie anything to do with military power.
A rudder is mounted on the stern of a boat and is used to steer. It can also be found on ships, planes, aircraft, and submarines.
The military submarines maintain depth by use of the planes. As they move through the water, a little up or down "tilt" on the planes will keep the boat at the correct depth.
Eisenhower believed in stockpiling nuclear weapons and building the planes, missiles, and submarines needed to deliver them.
submarines are important because people need to go under the sea and do what they got to do to save the world
Submarines change their depth by use of ballast tanks. To dive, they open their tanks so that they become filled with water. They also angle their dive planes. To surface, they pump the water out of their tanks and fill them with pressurised air.