The answer is: The momentum (mv) after the collision is the same as
the momentum before it. The rest is just arithmetic.
Before the collision, the momentum of the bullet is mv=(0.01)x(400) = 4 kg-m/sec.
After the collision, the combined mass of the wood block plus the bullet is 910 gm.
Its momentum mv=(0.910)x(v) = 4 kgm-m/sec.
v = 4/0.910 = 4.396 m/sec .
I've ignored the momentum lost during the embedding due to crunching and splintering,
both because I don't know anything about the properties of the wood, and also because
I wouldn't know what to do with them.
I think this would be a problem of momentum. p=mv so if the momentum of the bullet is 20 (.01x200=20) then the recoil velocity should equal 10 m/sec (2x10=20). Good old Newtons 3rd Law.
Gravity has an effect the instant the bullet leaves the barrel. The bullet starts to fall towards the earth at the same rate as the dropped bullet. However, (assuming the ground follows the curve of the earth, or you are shooting over water) the dropped bullet will hit the ground/water first. The reason is that the as the fired bullet falls the ground is receding away from it (the curve of the earth). The extreme example of this is: the bullet is fired fast enough that as it falls, the curve of the earth is 'falling' continuously away below it; we would say this bullet is now in orbit around the planet. However, if the ground you are shooting over is 'flat' (i.e. flat like a ruler, NOT following the curve of the earth) then: yes, the two bullets will hit the ground at the same time.
yes, Even a rifle bullet may travel faster than sound, but even then, it cannot reach escape velocity. Rockets seem to have beaten the escape velocity problem. A space missile will travel more than 11.2 km/s, which is about 10 times the speed of a bullet. +/- [Sound velocity ~ 330m/s.] The first body to leave the Earth was the Sputnik.
No, there is not a specific spot. The issue has more to do with the size of the bullet and how close it was when fired. Type of bullet and velocity.
A .50 magnum has a muzzle velocity of about 420 meters per second (1480 feet per second). The time for a .50 caliber bullet to travel one mile at a constant speed of 1400feet per second is around four seconds. After four seconds, the bullet will have dropped around 256 feet. In reality, the bullet is slowed down due to air resistance, and takes longer to travel one mile (thus it drops further). Also note that in theory, the caliber of the bullet does not determine how far it drops after traveling one mile. The muzzle velocity is the key parameter in determining this.
With a Bullet - 2008 SUSPENDED was released on: USA: 2008
muzzle velocity is the velocity of bullet and recoil velocity is the velocity of gun.
Bullet trajectory is the path the bullet travels once it leaves the barrel. Bullets travel on a long arch and cross the line of sight twice. Once shortly after leaving the barrel and once again on target assuming the sights are properly zeroed. This is the trajectory of the bullet. Bullet velocity is the speed at which the bullet is traveling along it's trajectory.
Momentum = mass x velocity A bullet has a high momentum because its velocity is really high.
Gravity adds 32.1 feet per second to the bullet's downward velocity every second after the shot is fired.
Yes, if the bullet is shot with escape velocity.
The forward velocity of the bullet is greater than the recoil velocity of the rifle because of Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. When the bullet is fired forward with high velocity, the rifle experiences a recoil in the opposite direction but with lower velocity due to the mass difference between the bullet and the rifle.
It depends on the thickness of the glass and the muzzle energy of the bullet, not just the velocity.
velocity decrease and at last it becomes zero.
"The velocity of the bullet was 300 metres per second."
I think this would be a problem of momentum. p=mv so if the momentum of the bullet is 20 (.01x200=20) then the recoil velocity should equal 10 m/sec (2x10=20). Good old Newtons 3rd Law.
It fires a 22LR projectile. "Power" will depend on bullet weight and velocity.