Your question is a bit ambiguous, but let's see what we can do.
First, not many guns will fire effectively under water, and attempting to do so could be dangerous. Since water does not compress, if the barrel fills with water, it could fracture or explode. And, because water is a heavier medium than air, if you were able to fire a gun submerged, the distance of travel for the bullet will be significantly less.
Second, recognizing the possibility that you might be looking for the penetration potential of a bullet fired into water and the result to the round, consider again the density of water. Bullets fired into water do not penetrate well, typically not further than a couple feet. Larger rounds such as .50 cal, .44, .45, and 7.62 mm tend to fracture upon contact, and all rounds dump their ability to penetrate much past a foot or two depth.
Finally, bullets do not "explode." Hollow points and soft tips tend to mushroom. These and smaller caliber rounds can fragment, especially if they hit a solid object. Teflon or ballistic tipped ammunition tend to slip through or tumble. Even crosshatched rounds such as Black Talon bullets don't explode; such are engineered to fracture in an even pattern so to cause dramatic soft tissue damage.
Most can. Some will be damaged by the firing. The bullet will travel only a few feet.
I used gelatin or a large water tank.
Actually, yes you can. It will affect the range of of the bullet and the lethality, and may possibly cause the gun to malfuction, but it can be fired underwater.
If you mean a CARTRIDGE (a loaded round of ammunition) do not try it. Very unsafe. If you mean a BULLET (the projectile that is fired out of the barrel) soap and water.
Yes a gun can be fired under water. You can look it up on youtube the're plenty of videos showing it.
Yes, an electric water heater can explode under certain circumstances, such as when the pressure relief valve malfunctions or when there is a buildup of pressure due to overheating.
A gun recoils when bullet is fired off the gun.A swimmer pushes the water when he moves forward.
A gun recoils when bullet is fired off the gun.A swimmer pushes the water when he moves forward.
Can't be answered without knowing the caliber, bullet weight and if it is fresh or salt water.
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
Molten salt can explode under certain conditions because when it comes into contact with water or moisture, it can rapidly vaporize and expand, causing a sudden release of pressure that leads to an explosion.
No, your kidneys can't explode if you drink nothing but water.