23.8
It is: 357 = CCCLVII
0.5 x 357 = 178.5
51
357 divided by 9 is 39.66666667
You have answered your own question. The projectile has a diameter of .357"
The .357 part of the name means that the bullet diameter .357 inches. I do not know what the "Magnum" means in the name.
ctg is short for 'cartridge' as in 357 cartridge.
357CTG means that particular handgun is chambered for the 357 magnum cartridge.
If by 38 you mean the 38 special , the answer is yes , as both use a .357 dia bullet
The LCM of one number is itself, because LCM stands for least common multiple, it usually (in fact almost always) deals with two or more numbers.
not a big diff you can shot the 38 spl in the 357 but you cant shot the 357 in the 38 spl i had the 357 and loved it it is a good gun and can kill but the 38 is a good gun to but if it was me i would go for the 357 it is a little biger Depends on what you mean by bigger. The actual bullet (the piece of lead) is the same size. The .357 cartridge is longer and holds more powder.
32% of 357= 32% * 357= 0.32 * 357= 114.24
Exactly as in the question but if you mean in Roman numerals it is: CCCLVII
Depends on what ammo and what you mean by "stronger".
4% of 357 = 4% * 357 = 0.04 * 357 = 14.28
Which .50 cal, and do you mean .357 Magnum? If you're comparing the .50 AE to the .357 Magnum, the .50 AE is more powerful, by far.