Not true. If the Earth was flat and had no atmosphere the longest range is acheived with a 45 degree elevation. With atmosphere and the Earth being spherical, the longest range is a bit lower (and such a complicated calculation that this was the first calculation routinely done by computers!)
Its longer cuz the longer the flatter the incline plane, and on flatter planes, the object presses more than on the shorter ( steeper ones)
Physics, and the associated mathematics, can be used to calculate a trajectory.
Trajectory is found as soon as you throw something like a frisbee into the air.
The electric force has a longer range. The strong force, as the name implies, is strong, however, it only works for a short range, namely, the range of the nucleus.
You just did. The trajectory of the bullet was thrown off by the multiple nuclear blasts.
The .30-06 is 12mm longer, and has a flatter trajectory.
Longer (effective) range. Longer barrels on a firearm allow for more complete burning of the propellant, which results in a higher muzzle velocity, which in turn results in a longer effective range, when compared to an identical weapon with a shorter barrel.
Its longer cuz the longer the flatter the incline plane, and on flatter planes, the object presses more than on the shorter ( steeper ones)
Its longer cuz the longer the flatter the incline plane, and on flatter planes, the object presses more than on the shorter ( steeper ones)
The cartridge itself is. It has a flatter trajectory than the .308. As for the rifle itself, it all depends on the tolerances and build quality.
The 340 offers as much energy as the 375 with a much flatter trajectory. Use good quality 250 grain bullets and you'll be able to knock down any brownie from any reasonable range without concern.
You'd have to define what you mean by "better", given that it's a very subjective term. The .300 WinMag is the more powerful cartridge, and has a flatter trajectory. However, it can be excessive at times, as well.
25 yds for both. From a 2 inch barrel 25 yds is done with little difficulty with both. The real answer comes down to the powder charge and barrel length. 357 has more powder so has a flatter trajectory and a bit more range. A 4 inch barrel with a hot load and a heavy bullet 158 - 200 grain in .38 or .357 can reach out to 75 - 150 yds. Longer barrel add 25 yds for each inch over 4 inchs up to 8 inches. After that it just runs out of steam.
A sentence for trajectory: The detectives were determining the trajectory of the bullet.
Surprisingly little. Both are .30 caliber, one uses a longer case and more powder, than the other. The 30-06 is a longer cartridge. It is a similar situation as the .38/.357 and the .44mag/.44sp, or the .45LC/.454 The performance difference between the two is pretty small, with the 06 showing a flatter trajectory at the greater distances. Unless you're competitive, you'll be quite happy with either caliber.
Out, because it is lengthening the instrument and therefore making it lower, or, flatter and making it no longer sharp.
the trajectory of water is used as indicator of pressure. The longer the trajectory, the greater is the pressure at that point of the liquid column. Water pressure at any point in a closed container is dependent on the height of the liquid above it.