yes,
lead is in a bullet
BOOM
Unlikely, unless you grind the bullet into powder, and eat it or inhale it. A solid lead bullet is not a form where the metal is readily absorbed by the body.
Depends on the composition of the bullet. If it's 100% lead and at STP and 1 G it's mass and weight will be about the same. Move it anywhere where the gravitational force is more or less than 1G and the weight will chance but the mass will remain the same. Lead bullets contain antimony as a hardener...so the mass of a real bullet differs from that described above.
Lead is non ferrous, as it does not contain any iron.
I dont see why you would try, and my answer would be no. Bullets contain lead, which is poisonous, so unless you want lead poising, dont eat one The infamous KTW round was cast out of solid brass, so if you're absolutely determined to eat a bullet, I'd try and find one.
No, the "lead" is graphite.
Usually lead.
There is no powder in the bullet at all. A bullet is just the projectile, typically made from lead and copper. Powder is contained in the cartridge casing. The actual amount depends on the powder used, but on average a .50 BMG cartridge would contain about 220 grains of powder. This is equal to 14.5 grams or 7.76 ounces.
No. It doesn't contain lead.
Pure Epsom salts do not contain any lead. Since Epsom salts are magnesium sulfate, they contain only magnesium, sulfur, and oxygen.
Depends on the bullet. A few have NO lead. Bullet weights are usually given in GRAINS rather than grams- a 110 grain bullet, like the M1 Carbine, weighs 7.1 grams. Bullet for a .22 short is about 29 grains, for a LARGE rifle, maybe 500 grains.
Yes, any bullet of any caliber can be lethal.
Yes, some still do. The actual bullet is made of lead.