When an aircraft attacks a place and fires a lot of bullets it would generally be an attack aircraft rather than a fighter.
An aircraft hijack is when a person, or group of people, forcibly take control of an aircraft while it is in flight. Hijacking can result in the aircraft being crashed into a building, such as in the September 11 attacks, the hijackers making demands using the passengers as hostages or the aircraft could be being used to travel to a certain place.
When a rifle fires, a sequence of events takes place. After the firing pin strikes the primer, what is the next event in the sequence
The aircraft factory.
After the firing pin strikes the primer, the primer ignites, creating a small explosion that generates hot gases. This ignition ignites the gunpowder in the cartridge, rapidly producing more gas and heat. The expanding gases then propel the bullet down the barrel at high speed, leading to the bullet exiting the muzzle and traveling toward the target.
In North America, if not elsewhere, it is known as an aircraft hangar (a hanger is something used to hang clothes on).
No. First- let's be clear about this. The bullet is just the piece of lead that shoots out the barrel. The bullet + brass casing + gun powder + primer is called a CARTRIDGE. A dysfunctional cartridge is called either a dud or a mis-fire. It is bad for the gun when you go through the motions of firing the weapon without a cartridge actually being in the chamber. It causes unwanted wear and metal fatigue on the hammer and firing pin assembly. A snapping cap (sometimes called a snap or snapper cap) has the same dimensions as a cartridge but has no primer, no gunpowder, and no bullet. It is a true dummy cartridge...one that you place in the gun's chamber so that you can "fire" the gun without harming it.
Both are needed. Aircraft carriers are not held in place very well with one anchor.
Aircraft service and maintenance is done in a Hangar. It is the resting place for a plane. It can also be done in an open field.
A Hangar
apron
Any place. There's no "safe" place to shoot someone; a bullet striking any part of the body can potentially kill from hydrostatic shock.
After the firing pin strikes the primer, the primer ignites the gunpowder within the cartridge. This combustion generates rapidly expanding gases that create high pressure inside the cartridge case. Consequently, the bullet is propelled down the barrel of the rifle, leaving the muzzle at high velocity.