There is only ONE long, continuous groove on the record.
One end of it is near the outer edge. The other end is near the center.
If you draw a straight line from the edge of this record to the center, the number of times
the line crosses the groove is
(number of minutes the record plays) divided by (45).
Professional boxing has 3 minute "rounds" Amatuer boxing has 2 minute "rounds" Both have a 1minute rest period in between rounds rounds
65 rounds a second and as many as 500 rounds in a burst - there is no "per minute"
Cyclic rate is 800 - 1000 rounds per minute. Rapid fire rate is 200 rounds per minute. Sustained rate of fire is 100 rounds per minute.
The cyclic rates of fire for WWI era machine guns was typically between 200 - 880 rounds per minutes. Some examples include: Lewis Gun: 500 - 600 rounds/minute Chauchat: 220 - 260 rounds/minute Maxim MG08: 400 rounds/minute Maxim PM M1910: 600 rounds/minute Browning M1917: 400 rounds/minute Browning M1917A1: 600 rounds/minute Schwarzlose MG M.07/12: 400-580 rounds/minute Schwarzlose MG 16-A: 600 - 880 rounds/minute This isn't a complete list of all the machine used in WWI, but should be fairly representative.
The M1 Bazooka used in WWII could fire about two rounds per minute. The M20 "Super Bazooka" in the 1950s and '60s was capable of six rounds per minute.
6000 rounds per minute for the M61A1 6600 rounds per minute for the M61A2
Rounds per minute probably refers to how many shots a firearm can fire off in a minute.
About 600 rounds per minute on full auto.
an m-60 can easily fire 80 rounds in one minute
The Mini-Uzi has a cyclic rate of around 800 rounds per minute (vs. 600 rounds per minute from the standard Uzi, and about 1100 rounds per minute for the Micro-Uzi).
The fire rate of miniguns starts from around 2000 rounds per minute and minigun that has the fastest rate today shoots close to one million rounds per minute.
Revolutions per minute or rounds per minute