Potentially, yes. It's nowhere near as effective as shows such as CSI would lead you to believe, though.
This equation will tell you how much force is exerted by a bullet, for example, on a target.
science, Bullet markings and check them with the rifling of the firearm. Barrel twist and or markings can help ID the gun fired from. Nothing can tell you for sure, It can just tell you it was fired from a barrel like that of a type or make.
Beretta is a MAKE of firearm. It does not tell us the model or caliber, which will determine the maximum range that a fired bullet can travel. You need to specify.
Generally, when bullets are recovered at a crime scene, forensic experts analyze elements like gunshot residue and gun barrel markings to determine the sequence of fired bullets. Additionally, examining the bullet wounds on a victim's body can provide clues about the order in which the shots were fired. However, determining the exact sequence with absolute certainty can be challenging and may not always be possible.
Yes, there is. Each gun leaves different marks on the bullet as it travels down the barrel. It is just a question of test firing each of the guns available into water. Water stops the bullet in a very short distance without deforming the bullet. Then the sample bullet from the water is placed on one side of a comparison microscope and one of the bullets in question is placed on the other side of the microscope. By careful manipulation of the bullets it's possible to look at both of them to see if they match. If they do, question answered. If they don't, check the sample from the water against one of the other unknown bullets. This process is repeated using test bullets from each of the guns and comparing them against all the unknown bullets. Eventually it is possible to tell which weapon fired which bullet(if all the guns that were fired are available for test firing). The process will also tell whether all the weapons fired are accounted for. If there are bullets that don't match any of the test fired bullets then one, or more, gun/s must be missing
Only a METALLURGIST can tell if the bullet is from the 1860's or not.
Well, if you're going to tell her that you got fired, then first find and secure another job, then when you've been hired by the new company, tell her you got fired by your old one.
What do you want to know?
Do something bad, blame it on them and tell your boss they did it!
No
Is a previous employer allowed to tell a prospective employer you were fired when you were not in Nevada?
You have to tell what game is it in, then i will answer your question.