357 factors to [3 7 17] so possible configurations are {1 3 119} {1 7 51} {1 17 21} {3 7 17} ■
We're talking about 3-digit numbers that you can make out of 3, 5, 7, and 9.-- The biggest one possible is 975.-- The smallest one possible is 357.-- Their difference is 618 .
23.8
It is: 357 = CCCLVII
0.5 x 357 = 178.5
Let the smaller number be n, then the larger number = 7n Their product = n x 7n = 7n2 = 892143 : n2 = 127449 : n = √127449 = 357 The two numbers are therefore 357 and 7 x 357 = 2499 Note : technically the two numbers could also be -357 and -2499.
To find the volume in cubic inches of a rectangular prism with dimensions 21 x 17, you would multiply the three dimensions (length, width, and height). Since a rectangular prism has three dimensions, you need a third dimension (height) to calculate the volume.
Yes, firearms chambered in .357 Magnum can typically shoot .38 Special ammunition due to the similar dimensions of the cartridges.
Yes, firearms chambered in .357 Magnum can typically shoot .38 Special ammunition due to the similar dimensions of the cartridges.
They are different cartridges based on dimensions; however, the 38 and 357 can be used interchangeably in a 357 revolver. This is good because of the 38's lesser kick and greater affordability for practice. IMPORTANT: You can use a 38 round in a 357 revolver because the frame's built to handle the 357's greater strength. Do NOT fire the stronger 357 round from a revolver built for the lesser 38.
.357 is the measurement of the bore of a gun. .357 Magnum is the name for a particular rimmed cartridge that uses .357 bullets. There are other cartridges using the same size bullet, but they are named differently because they are not interchangeable with .357 Magnum due to different case dimensions. People often call .357 Magnum just ".357" for short because it is the most common cartridge with this number in the name. It's the same as 9mm Luger being shortened to just "9mm" because it's the most common of the nines.
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In short, no. The pressure rating of the barrel of a .38 gun will not handle .357 pressures reliably. Even if you could somehow find a cylinder that would fit, it would eventually blow up in your face.
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Not marked AFAIK
A 38 Special cartridge can generally be safely fired in a firearm chambered for 357 Magnum due to their similar dimensions, but it is important to consult the firearm's manufacturer or a gunsmith to ensure compatibility and safety.
You have to multiply the two dimensions to get the area. In this case the answer will be 357 square feet. Divide by 9 and you get 39.67 square yards.
The GCF is 21.