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∙ 13y agoIt depends on many ballistic and environmental factors such as size, weight, shape of the projectile. also environmental factors such as ballistic density, air temp, location of where you are in relation to the poles or equator. Also the type of material the projectile and rifiling such as how many twists and the angle of twist. there is also powder temperature, powder density and propellant type that will also affect the muzzle velocity, also how many rounds that were fired as more rounds equal greater wear and less speed... wind speed and direction also factors into the ballistics.
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Above is technically correct- short answer is MOST bullets reach their maximum range when fired with the line of the bore raised to 41-45 degrees above the horizontal.
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∙ 13y agoThe actual term is "effective range". That is the range where a trained shooter can consistently hit the target. For example- a 9mm pistol has an effective range of about 50 meters. However, it can shoot a bullet about 960 meters. But at that range, you will not consistently hit anything- except the earth.
Yes, actually most bullets do. Bullets can range from a handgun at 253 M.P.H (average) to the fastest and biggest bullet i know, the .50 cal BMG at 1901 M.P.H or 2800 ft a second
It depends on how thick the Kevlar vest is.
9mm ammunition from handguns can travel 2500 meters. At that distance the bullet will not have much energy left. Fatal hits at distances over 100 meters are uncommon (mostly due to difficulty in hitting anything at that distance).
See the book The Effects of Nuclear Weapons for equations. My copy came with a circular slide rule that calculates that for optimal altitude airburst and surface burst over a yield range of 1 KTon to 10 MTon. It also calculates many other effects.
The trajectory of a bullet is the path it takes from the moment it is fired until it reaches its target. Bullet velocity refers to the speed at which a bullet travels through the air. The velocity of a bullet affects its trajectory, determining factors such as range and accuracy.
In general, water can affect a bullet's trajectory by slowing it down as it passes through. This can cause restrictions in velocity and a reduction in range. However, the exact impact can depend on variables like the bullet's speed, caliber, and the depth of the water.
Depends on which bullet, and which gun. The .50 cal Browning M-2 Machine gun has an EFFECTIVE range of 2000 yards. The maximum range (how far it can shoot when elevated to a 45 degree angle) is several MILES. Most other firearms have a range much less than that.
I think you mean 180 grain, but the trajectory would depend too much on the speed of the bullet to give you any answers. There are too many 30 caliber rounds out there to provide you with an idea. If you can name me a specific round of ammunition, I would answer.
A .50 BMG bullet can travel over 4 miles if fired horizontally, but its effective range is typically around 1.5 miles. The bullet's trajectory and distance can be influenced by various factors such as the angle of fire, bullet weight, and atmospheric conditions.
yes
Tolerance range refers to the range of conditions in which an organism can survive, while the optimal range refers to the specific conditions within the tolerance range where an organism thrives and functions best. In other words, the tolerance range indicates the limits of what an organism can endure, while the optimal range reflects the conditions that are most favorable for its growth and health.
A lighter bullet tends to have a higher velocity and flatter trajectory, which can result in longer range compared to a heavier bullet with the same muzzle energy. However, heavier bullets often have better external ballistics, such as higher ballistic coefficients, which can help them maintain velocity and energy at longer distances, potentially traveling farther. Ultimately, factors like bullet design, velocity, and aerodynamics play a significant role in determining which bullet travels farther.
The maximum effective range of a .45 caliber bullet is approximately 120 meters.
The velocity, weight and shape of the bullet, and the density of air through which the bullet moves changes a firearm's range.
The Range Rider - 1951 The Fatal Bullet - 2.3 was released on: USA: 1951
the bugers