No, it cannot. The maximum amount of heat that a human body can generate at the skin level is around 110 degrees fahrenheit. This is far below the temperature range which would cause spontaneous ignition of the propellant in a modern bullet. Even black powder won't ignite at that low a temperature.
It is possible for a bullet to discharge by the force of a body falling on it, but that is extremely unlikely.
(and remember, when you say "bullet", what you really should say is "cartridge" - the "bullet" is only the lead/steel portion being expelled out the front, while "cartridge" includes the brass body and propellant as well).
When a bullet is fired, the gunpowder ignites and creates hot gases that propel the bullet out of the barrel at high speeds. Friction between the bullet and the barrel also generates heat. Additionally, air resistance as the bullet travels through the air can further heat it up.
Heat is primarily transferred through convection, where hot air rises from the fire and carries heat to the firefighter. Radiation is also a method where the fire emits infrared radiation that can directly heat the firefighter's body.
Standing over a bonfire, you feel heat because heat is being transferred to your body by radiation. The fire emits infrared radiation that warms your skin and clothes, resulting in the sensation of heat. The closer you are to the fire, the more intense the heat will feel due to the increased radiation exposure.
The force required to fire a 9mm bullet is generated by the gunpowder in the cartridge. When the firing pin strikes the primer, the gunpowder ignites, producing expanding gases that propel the bullet down the barrel. This force is typically measured in pounds or newtons.
convection
When a bullet is fired, the gunpowder ignites and creates hot gases that propel the bullet out of the barrel at high speeds. Friction between the bullet and the barrel also generates heat. Additionally, air resistance as the bullet travels through the air can further heat it up.
When you shoot a bullet the bullet casing pos out through the ejector and that is where the bullet is and gunpowder to fire it.
it is impossible to fire a bullet a the speed of light
No, fire does not attract mosquitoes. In fact, mosquitoes are more attracted to carbon dioxide, body heat, and body odor.
Heat is primarily transferred through convection, where hot air rises from the fire and carries heat to the firefighter. Radiation is also a method where the fire emits infrared radiation that can directly heat the firefighter's body.
Heat is transferred to your body through radiation when you feel the warmth from a burning fire. The fire emits infrared radiation that travels in a straight line and warms up objects it comes into contact with, like your skin. This sensation is due to the transfer of thermal energy from the fire to your body.
Heat is transferred by electro magnetic waves, for the case with fire it's infra red waves.
No, it drys out there skin and then they die from the heat and loss of moisture in there body.
both. unlike in the movie version, Zhao/iroh are not the only ones who can create fire. They all can. The key is in the breath! they use their own body heat and the heat from aroudn them and concentrate it creating fire.
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.
No it cannot
Various weights.