I don't think so, man, there are World War II veterans that have bullets still in their bodies, and if so, it would take longer than the body can last.
When a bullet breaks up inside a body, it is known as a fragmented bullet or bullet fragmentation. This can lead to additional damage beyond the initial wound path.
Yes,but most of the time it only moves when it is in your head. The bullet will often bounce off the sides of your head (often called ricochet) And either cause severe brain damage or even brain hemmorhages and death
1. we dissolve a body fast with acid 2. Because acid is very strong
A bullet traveling through the body causes tissue destruction through outward forces called cavitation. Cavitation occurs when the bullet creates a temporary cavity as it moves and displaces tissue, resulting in damage beyond the bullet's direct path.
There's no right answer to your question. There are a lot of variables, such as: * where did the bullet hit the body? * what was the velocity of the bullet when it hit? * was the bullet a hollowpoint or full metal jacket * what was the angle of the bullet's trajectory, etc...... If a .45 bullet hit someone in the hand, it would likely pass through, even if it hit a metacarpal bone. If a .45 bullet hit someone in the hip (say, from right to left), it would likely stay in the body If a .45 bullet hit someone in the abdomen, and hit nothing but intestines & muscles, it would likely pass through. Ballistics are strange and not always predictable. If you clarify your question, I can give you a better answer.
When a bullet breaks up inside a body, it is known as a fragmented bullet or bullet fragmentation. This can lead to additional damage beyond the initial wound path.
It penetrates and disperses energy in the form of a shock wave. Once the bullet is inside the body, it creates holes as it hits organs, or breaks bones.
Yes,but most of the time it only moves when it is in your head. The bullet will often bounce off the sides of your head (often called ricochet) And either cause severe brain damage or even brain hemmorhages and death
There'll be some deformation, it may fragment if it hits bone or a hard object, and it'll tumble inside of a body cavity.
X-rays are used to locate a bullet inside the human body because they can penetrate soft tissues while being absorbed by denser materials like metal. This allows for clear imaging of the bullet against the surrounding tissues, helping medical professionals assess its position and potential risks. Additionally, X-ray imaging is quick and non-invasive, making it an effective tool for emergency situations.
As with anyone it depends on the bullet and where it hits.
1. we dissolve a body fast with acid 2. Because acid is very strong
They dont need to take the bullet out in many cases. Doctors will evaluate if it is safe to remove the bullet or not. It is not unusual to hear a bullet lodged in to a skull or spinal cord to be left in the body. Due to friction between the bullet and barrel plus the atmosphere by the time bullet reaches the body its already too hot and perfectly sterilised. There is no risk of infection from the bullet. Lead poisoning can only happen when there is oxidation. As oxigen can not reach the lead in the body it is safe to leave it in rather than causing more damage to the body trying to take it out.
kill you
it doesnt dissolve fat throughout your body , but does help the function of your brain and overall increases your health.
infection
This depends on the particular caliber, weight, velocity, and construction of the bullet and the "Threat Level" of the body armor. No vest is bullet proof -- the preferred term is body armor.Generally speaking hollow points are much lesslikely to penetrate body armor which will stop non-hollowpoints bullets of the same caliber, weight, and velocity.