If you're talking about a "bubble gun" - the white residue is soap. If you're talking about bubble GUM - it is powdered sugar.
Most of the residue will actually be on your wrist, but yes. After firing any handgun that discharges gunpowder, some of that powder will exit through the gun's chamber and get on your hand/s, wrist, and lower arm.
No. Gunpowder (smokeless powder) has a different composition than dynamite. BOTH may contain some nitroglycerin, but there the formulas take different paths. However, there IS scientific testing for explosives residue as well as for gunshot residue. Since I work with explosives, this makes air travel and security screening an interesting event for me.
no, because they believe that same gun powder can use in different types of guns and that will also cheap
The coroner found traces of poison in her system.A police officer observed traces of gun powder residue on Ms. Mason's hands.
Fireworks and Gun Powder was invented in the 9th century. it was invented by Li Tian.
To remove gunpowder from hands, wash them thoroughly with soap and warm water. Scrub gently if necessary, then rinse and dry.
Gun Shot Residue
Black Powder.
Gun powder is always a mixture.
GSR is the abbreviation for Gun Shot residue. It is a forensic test for materials left on the skin from a close range firearm wound.
A ,38 Special CARTRIDGE will leave a fair bit of residue- due to the gap between the cylinder and barrel of a revolver (MOST .38 Specials are revolvers) The BULLET is the part of a cartridge that comes out of the barrel- they are solid metal, so do not create gunpowder residue.