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bullet train.........
The modern train runs on diesel fuel.
It all depends on if you are transferring trains, how far you're going, what type of seat you are getting and what type of ticket you have.
I believe it is informally called the "Bullet Train."
A steam engine train is a train that was more commonly found in the mid 1800's. The trains would be powered by coal that would heat up water that would turn to steam and would power the Engine. .
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what type bullet in 50 cal
Not sure of the manufacturing process but the self-sealing fuel tank was a normal fuel tank on the outside. On the inside was a layer of rubber or plastic-type product that melted due to the kinetic energy of a bullet piercing it. The melted rubber would fill the hole created by the bullet. To add slightly to the above, the fuel tanks were covered on the OUTSIDE with a layer of raw, non-vulcanised rubber. When a bullet passed through, the rubber closed behind it slightly, and a little fuel often leaked out, causing a reaction with the rubber, making it swell and plug the hole. Phil
Depends on the train type. Steam trains and diesel trains use chemical energy stored in their fuel (coal or diesel) to create mechanical energy. Electrical trains use, well, electricity.
Skinkansen's are bullet trains. They are air conditioned and have airline- type seats. They travel up to 230km/h between cities. Each train comes every 15 minutes.
Base 87, R/T 89, SRT 91-93
if the bullet you have is crimped at the tip that means its a 308 blank