Momentum before collision = momentum after collision
=>0.01 x 300 = 5 x v
=> v = 0.01 x 300 / 5 = 0.6ms-1 or 60 cms-1
Therefore the speed of ice after collision is 0.6ms-1 or 60 cms-1
The basics: you activate the trigger, the hammer strikes the firing pin, the firing pin strikes the primer on the cartridge, the bullet is propelled down the barrel and goes to wherever the sights were aimed the instant the shot broke.
Yes, a bullet can potentially knock someone over with the force of impact. However, there are many variables that can influence the effect of a bullet, such as the caliber of the bullet, the distance it is fired from, and where it strikes the body.
One example of a perfectly inelastic collision is when two objects stick together after colliding, such as two clay balls colliding and sticking. Another example is when a bullet hits and embeds itself into a wooden block, causing them to move together after the collision.
A bullet is propelled by the controlled explosion of gunpowder in the cartridge. When the gun's firing pin strikes the primer, it ignites the gunpowder, which rapidly expands to create gas pressure that propels the bullet down the barrel and out of the gun.
The force required to fire a 9mm bullet is generated by the gunpowder in the cartridge. When the firing pin strikes the primer, the gunpowder ignites, producing expanding gases that propel the bullet down the barrel. This force is typically measured in pounds or newtons.
Yes, a bullet can ignite gasoline if it strikes a surface hard enough to create a spark.
What are you asking? This is the worst question I've ever seen. If your question is "is the block at a distance from the bottom of the table?". If so yes. If the table is frictionless, as well as the box, it doesn't matter if the box is at the edge. It will literally, assuming there wasn't gravity, go on forever.
The basics: you activate the trigger, the hammer strikes the firing pin, the firing pin strikes the primer on the cartridge, the bullet is propelled down the barrel and goes to wherever the sights were aimed the instant the shot broke.
A ricochet occurs when a bullet hits something it cannot penatrate.
Firing pin is what strikes the back end of bullet igniting propellant
Any rifle that the firing pin strikes the bullet casing right in the center of the casing, causing it to discharge is called a "Center Fire Rifle." In contrast a "Rim Fire Rifle" the firing pin strikes the edge or rim of the bullet casing causing it to discharge.
Yes, a bullet can potentially knock someone over with the force of impact. However, there are many variables that can influence the effect of a bullet, such as the caliber of the bullet, the distance it is fired from, and where it strikes the body.
A bullet fired parallel to the gound, over flat ground, and a bullet dropped at the same time from same height will hit the ground at a time so close to each other as to be the same.
One example of a perfectly inelastic collision is when two objects stick together after colliding, such as two clay balls colliding and sticking. Another example is when a bullet hits and embeds itself into a wooden block, causing them to move together after the collision.
A bullet is propelled by the controlled explosion of gunpowder in the cartridge. When the gun's firing pin strikes the primer, it ignites the gunpowder, which rapidly expands to create gas pressure that propels the bullet down the barrel and out of the gun.
When a bullet is fired through a rifled barrel, the lands and grooves of the rifling make marks on the bullet. These marks are called striations, and can be used to match a bullet to the gun that fired it. That DOES include .22 caliber bullets. However, .22LR ammo has a soft lead bullet- if it strikes a hard surface, it may be so badly damaged that the striations are obliterated.
When a fired bullet strikes the body, it creates a gunshot wound. This type of wound can vary in severity depending on factors such as the bullet's caliber, velocity, and the distance from which it was fired. Gunshot wounds can cause both external damage, such as lacerations and abrasions, and internal injuries to vital organs and tissues. The nature of the wound often requires immediate medical attention due to the potential for significant blood loss and infection.