Yes.
If you are looking for an explanation of that answer, you are in the wrong place. You will need to study the nature of the wave/particle duality, and look at how we measure the pressure of light on various surfaces.
Recoil is the equal and opposite of the force driving the bullet. A heavier gun is a greater mass to be moved by that recoil.
This will vary depending on the cartridge fired, and the weight of the rifle. With a heavy target rifle in caliber 22 LR, it will be barely noticeable. With a light hunting rifle in 30-06 caliber, it can be enough force to be painful. With VERY powerful cartridges, such as the .577 T-Rex, recoil may be enough to knock you down. Recoil is the REACTION to the ACTION of accelerating a bullet down the barrel. The weight and speed of the bullet generate the recoil (heavier, faster bullets = more recoil) , modified by the weight of the rifle- heavier= less recoil.
A compensator for looks only. Air soft "weapons" don't generate enough recoil for one to be needed.
light
Some burn fuels to generate light and others use electricity to generate light.
The Auto-5 Light 20 has no gas system. It is a recoil operated shotgun. Make sure the gun is cleaned properly and that the outside of the magazine tube is not oiled. Have the gun checked over by a gunsmith and he can show you the proper way to install the recoil system components.
yes
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A lemon would generate more light on a light bulb due to its higher acid content, which can create a small electrical current when connected in a circuit with a light bulb. Potatoes have lower acidity and will generate less energy in comparison.
The recoil of the rifle bruised her shoulder.The recoil sent him flying backwards.
Yes
There shouldn't be severe recoil with a Browning A5. Check the friction rings and make sure they are set for the correct loads: Light vs Heavy Loads. If the friction rings are set for light loads, and you are shooting high brass, then it will kick harder than it needs to be.