You'll get more energy from a heavier cartridge than a lighter cartridge in the same calibre, but which is better sort of depends on your own criteria. Is overpenetration and issue, for example.
No one answer to your question. I shoot light .243 bullets for groundhogs, heavier bullets for deer. All other things being equal, the lighter bullet can be driven faster, but the heavier bullet will retain energy at long range better.
40 to 50 kg's dont worry if u are heavyer or lighter that is what u are
light
they eat more,can swim better,and they are heavyer.
A lighter bullet tends to have a higher velocity and flatter trajectory, which can result in longer range compared to a heavier bullet with the same muzzle energy. However, heavier bullets often have better external ballistics, such as higher ballistic coefficients, which can help them maintain velocity and energy at longer distances, potentially traveling farther. Ultimately, factors like bullet design, velocity, and aerodynamics play a significant role in determining which bullet travels farther.
bullet for my valetine
Elephant
The .22 bullet is smaller than the 9mm in size, (about 6mm) and is lighter in weight.
The difference between a 40 grain bullet and a 36 grain bullet lies in their weight. The 40 grain bullet is heavier, which can result in higher velocity and potentially better accuracy due to increased stability. However, the 36 grain bullet may have a flatter trajectory due to its lighter weight.
Barrel length impacts on velocity primarily. Accuracy will depend on which load the weapon prefers after you shoot as many different types as you can afford.
yes it gets heavyer until it starts to evaporate
7.47 kg