"Bullet" only refers to the projectile which is propelled at a target, not the entire cartridge. A cartridge contains the bullet and gun powder and usually a case and primer. The "power" of a bullet is determined by its weight (or more correctly its mass) and its velocity, not by its shape or construction. Bullets can have weights from around 20 grains to over 750 grains (there are 7000 grains to 1 pound) and can have velocities of lower than 100 feet per second to over 4000 feet per second.
it gives you more bullets
no
"Powerful" is somewhat of a subective term, but the answer is yes. 5.56 is a rifle cartridge and 9mm, assuming you mean 9mm parabellum, is a handgun cartridge. Under normal circumstances, bullets fired from rifles will have more velocity and more muzzle energy than bullets fired from handguns.
yes it will be more accurate and powerful
Yes it is. The BR took 4 bursts which is 12 bullets, while the DMR takes 5 pulls of the trigger or 5 bullets. (As long as the last burst for each gun is a headshot)
Anywhere from about 1/20th to 20 times the yield, depending on the expected usage.
Restoring a vibrant economy, hope, and political participation is more powerful than bullets
Yes, much more powerful. So are most ipods.
Both calibers have alot power but the 7mm is more powerful due to the fact that the bullets of the 7mm are in a higher grain than the .308. The 7mm also has a much higher recoil than the 308 and even the 30-06, both calibers have a high standard of performance but its no question the 7mm remington is more powerful
The .460 S&W Magnum is generally more powerful than the .44 Magnum. The .460 has a larger case capacity and can fire heavier bullets at higher velocities, resulting in greater energy and stopping power. While the .44 Magnum is a formidable round, the .460 is designed for larger game and more extreme conditions, making it the more powerful option overall.
40 turns
For .50 BMG, ammo is about $4.50 to $5 per cartridge for ordinary ball ammo. Some specialty ammo is MUCH more expensive.