It really matters because the sharper the bullet the deeper it goes in somthing
A bullet's shape is designed to minimize air resistance, or drag, as it travels through the air. This streamlined shape helps the bullet maintain high velocities and remain stable in flight. Additionally, the rifling of the barrel imparts spin on the bullet, which improves accuracy by stabilizing its trajectory.
Matter that has a definite shape is a solid.
Obviously, because of its speed and shape.
Only solid matter has a definite shape
As a matter of fact it can
Yes
Matter is amorphous.
A bullet, no matter the caliber, begins dropping as soon as it exits the muzzle. This is due to gravity. Depending on your scope or sight's zero, you can "cheat" gravity by creating the illusion that your bullet rises to your point of aim. No bullet, no matter how fast, ever rises above the centerline of the bore.
A BULLET is the projectile fired out of a CARTRIDGE. A bullet would be identified by it's measurements, weight, and shape. A cartridge would be identified by measurements, shape, and the headstamp- markings on the head of the case. The bullet itself (especially in the military) is often called a "ball" even though it may be spearhead-shaped, and the combination of bullet, cartridge, primer and powder as a unit is commonly called a ROUND of ammunition.
Matter that does not have a specific shape is known as amorphous matter. Examples include liquids and gases, which take the shape of their container. These types of matter do not have a definitive structure or form.
There are two states of matter that has no definite volume or shape. They are a gas and plasma. Solid matter has a definite shape and volume.
The velocity, weight and shape of the bullet, and the density of air through which the bullet moves changes a firearm's range.