Want this question answered?
A bullet leaves a gun barrel because it is forced out by the pressure of burning gasses.
Karizma would probably overwhelm the bullet
Yes. Denser air slows the bullet more, and lowers the strike of the bullet.
The gas propelling the bullet is tapped, and operates the bolt mechanism.
Too broad a question. Muzzle velocity is determined by the specific cartridge, barrel length, barrel tolerances, etc.
When the powder is ignited, it starts a chemical reaction which creates gases. As these gases expand, the pressure separates the bullet from the casing, and propels the bullet down the barrel.
An all terrain vehicle, that is bullet proof, and can fire a cannon.
In order to reduce friction it is important that the inside of the barrel be highly polished. Also the gas pressure (from the explosion of the charge) on the bullet is what drives the bullet and in order to maximize the pressure there cannot be much gas leakage areound the bullet in the barrel....so the bullet can slide through quicker, easier, and smoother.
is it a gallery a presentation theme or slide layout
The only time that a car will stop a bullet is if you are in Hollywood, or have an armour-plated vehicle. A cow interposing itself between the bullet and yourself would reduce it velocity significantly more.
Because the bullet shoots out and let's a big bang of pressure
The size of a given bullet is determined by its diameter, and its weight. The size must match the size of the barrel it will be fired from, and heavier bullets will be longer. With cast lead bullets, after casting they are pushed through a machine called a die. This squeezes the bullet down to a precise diameter- this is called SIZING.