Technically, it doesn't. Bullets that are stable in air may "tumble" in tissue, or they may not; and "tumbling" itself is generally a mis-statement of what happens. Generally speaking, when a long spitzer bullet hits tissue (long relative to a pistol bullet or a round ball), the center of pressure of the bullet will radically shift forward, to approximately 30% of the length of the ogive behind the point of the bullet; which for most bullets will be very far in front of the center of gravity (and thus the majority of the mass). Because of this, the base of the bullet will tend to rotate around the center of pressure, past the nose once, or at most twice (due to inertia and the initial shock of the wound); and then the bullet will travel base forward (being led by it's mass) until it comes to rest, or exits the body (when it generally WILL completely destabilize and actually tumble). If the bullet travels far enough in tissue (somewhere between 14" and 20" depending on the exact bullet, and the density of the tissue), it will tend to rotate back to point forward, and then to base forward again.
That's not exactly tumbling; and it's certainly not "cutting through flesh like a buzz saw", or anything like it. Source: http://anarchangel.blogspot.com/2007/02/terminal-tumbling.html
It is .323" in diameter for the JS bullet and .318" for the J bullet. In other words, the bullet is a little larger than a 30-06 round.
According to a couple of different sources, the "average" bullet fired from an AK travels about 2300 feet per second.
Yes.
308...A 7.62mm = .300
this is the code I always use:bullet = instance_create(obj_enemyBullet);// create the bullet and store the ID in a variablewith(bullet){//start running code in the bulletparentID = other.id;//set the enemy ID that is the parent to the bullet as a variable in the bulletdirection = (parentID).bulletDirection;//set the direction to a variable stored in the enemyspeed = (parentID).bulletSpeed;//set the direction to a variable stored in the enemy//etc.}obj_enemyBullet is the object name of whatever the the enemy is shootingbulletDirection is a variable in the enemy that contains the direction the bullet should movebulletSpeed is a variable in the enemy that contains the speed the bullet should movejust copy/paste this code into the event that triggers the bullet firing and account for the mentioned variables. Credit Dr. Sakuya
This spiraling is called rifling. This imparts a stabilizing spin to a projectile. The M16 has a very tight spiral, but the bullet shouldn't tumble until it hits a target. If you picture a bullet, when the narrow tip first hits a target, it will cause the rest of the bullet to tumble, end over end, and often fragment as well.
There'll be some deformation, it may fragment if it hits bone or a hard object, and it'll tumble inside of a body cavity.
Noop. an M16 fires a 5.56mm (or .223 caliber) bullet. A .45 caliber shoots a bullet that is ~11.43mm.
5.56
No. It will still fly straight.
The M16 assault rifle is chambered for the 5.56x45mm NATOintermediate rifle cartridge. It can also accept .223 Remington rounds.
It improves that accuracy and distance of the bullet by causing the bullet to spin not tumble like a smooth bore barrel musket.
If by flip you mean tumble in the air then it depends on the type of AK that is being fired. If the AK is cheaply made and has a low quality barrel then the bullet may tumble in the air. Quality AK47s do not have this problem.
muzzle velocity is 3100 feet per second
In the 1960's there was the Gyrojet gun which were actually miniature rockets but the caliber was larger than the .223 round of the M16
An M16 is chambered in 5.56 NATO round. Depending on cartridge type the speed can be between 905 m/s (2,970 ft/s) and 940 m/s (3,100 ft/s). A civilian version of an M16 can be chambered in many different calibers and the speed will depend on cartridge, load and bullet type.
The bullet energy from the AK 47 is higher than a round from an M16 or M4. That doesn't mean it is necessarily a better weapon. The AK 47 is very reliable but the M16 is much more accurate.