Common problem. Firing pin is worn, therefore not as long as it should be to properly concuss primer. Just replace pin.
No. Something has to make contact with the primer or cause the primer to get really hot. Dropping or hitting a round, or throwing it into a fire can cause it ignite.
In modern firearms, the trigger allows the firing pin to sharply tap the primer on the cartridge...which, in short, fires the gun. The actual mechanics of the trigger mechanism vary for every weapon.
Yes, it is possible for some chemicals to either cause, trigger, or exacerbate different headache types. Reading the primer label is the first important thing to do, and if there is any question about the cause or trigger of your headache, see a doctor or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.
The sound of a pistol shot is the sound of the gunpowder exploding when it is ignited by the primer, which in turn was ignited by the hammer hitting it.
When you pull the trigger the hammer (which was cocked back before) is released and it hits the primer on the cartridge which sets off the powder in the cartridge, and the bullet is propelled forward.
You will use an oil base primer to prevent moisture from getting in.
A center-fire cartridge has a primer on the base or bottom, as the firing pin or hammer strikes the primer-cap it ignites the powder through a hole ( or two holes) inside the cartridge. A rim-fire has a flat metal rim on the base and no primer (such as a .22cal LR.)
Firing pin is released by the trigger, strikes the primer, causing it to explode. Primer ignites gunpowder, causing it to burn rapidly, producing a large volume of gas. The hot expanding gasses push the bullet through the barrel at high speed.
A machine gun works by pulling the trigger that lets the spring with the firing pin it hit the primer then ignites the bullet recolis causing it to repeat
If you are referring to how many pounds is the trigger pull weight for a rifle that fires the 5.56 NATO round, that will depend on the rifle. Some may have a "benchrest" target trigger pull of 2.5 lbs, which is too light to safely use for most NON benchrest shooting. Others may have a 6 lb pull. There is no one standard. If you mean how much force on the primer to fire a cartridge- only enough to dimple the outer cover of the primer, and pinch the priming compound against the anvil. A few pounds, concentrated on a very small spot.
You activate the trigger, the hammer or striker hits the firing pin, the firing pin strikes the primer in the cartridge, which ignites the powder charge in the case.
Since it is an oceanic blue color, I'd suggest that you use a primer that is tinted to at least 3/4 of the top coat. This should give enough coverage over the old color to allow you to recoat with only one additional coat. If the primer is not available in that dark of a color, then a gray primer will suffice.