"Bullets" do not "go off". A bullet is the metal projectile that comes out of the barrel of a firearm. The term you are looking for is cartridge. Since there is no safe way to fire a cartridge without it being in the correct firearm, I am not going to answer your question- in THAT direction lies pain and injury. I would appreciate it if other contributors would NOT explain how to hurt yourself badly.
because the recoil is when the bullet forces the gun back and so the bullet creates the recoil and so it can't make it go just as fast
up then down.
yes. the gun will shoot but the bullet will not go to far due to the friction.
Depends on the area that you're in and the velocity of the gun itself
by taking a gun that is made for underwater and shot the gun and the bullet will go in it and kill the killer whale
Theoretically, yes. It would most likely destroy or damage the second gun beyond repair.
According to the law of action and reaction, the bullet and the gun absorb the same amount of energy, just in inverse diretions. But the bullet is much lighter and thus will go much faster.
Relative to the car, the bullet will act as if the gun is shot from a stationary position. Relative to the ground, it will go faster through the air.
To many variables. Depends on caliber of bullet, type of dirt, type of ammo, distance from gun to ground,etc...
It goes up and eventually comes back down.
A cartridge is that cylindrical container that has an explosive inside, a projectile (bullet) on one end, and a cap (like a match) on the other end. It is loaded in the gun. When the trigger of the gun is pulled it causes a firing pin to strike the cap on the cartridge. The cap ignites the explosive in the cartridge causing a very rapid expansion of the combustion gases inside the cartridge. The gases push on the walls of the cartridge and the bullet. The gun supports the walls of the cartridge and prevents the cartridge from deforming or tearing. But something has to give to release all that pressure. The bullet is what gives. The expanding gases push it through the barrel of the gun. If the gun is properly designed the bullet leaves the gun before the friction of the barrel starts to slow it down. If the shooter has aimed the gun properly the bullet hits the target.
it depends on the type of bullet and the model of the gun, you could easily find out more information by visiting websites that deal with the ballistics of ammunition