In essence, when firing a bullet to inflict damage, you want the kinetic energy to be as high as possible at the point of impact. For non-relitivistic speeds (bullet speeds), then the kinetic energy is calculated by E=mv^2. Where E is the energy, m is the mass and v^2 is the velocity (speed) of the bullet squared.
Examining this formula will determine that an increase in mass will provide a proportional increase to the kinetic energy, where as an increase of velocity will give an exponential increase (a squared increase) to the kinetic energy. Ergo, faster bullets will (to a degree) provide more damage potential.
It's worth noting that any living organism has a relatively low ability to take concentrated kinetic energy (such as a bullet wound) and once this energy level is exceeded then fleshy trauma from larger calibre weaponry will prove more devastating.
extentive injury
Probably. The bullet would be travelling slower than when it left the gun (see related question) but it would still be travelling fast enough to cause injury. In areas of the world where guns are fired into the air in celebration injury from falling bullets is not uncommon.
Simple answer, it makes a hole and the blood all comes out the hole. More detailed answer, a fired bullet carries a lot of energy, destroys tissues and structures along its path and causes traumatic injury.
One of the potential consequences of assisting and moving an individual without special training is back pain. Another consequence could be a handling injury.
Becasue the glass either let the bullets through after multiple hits; or the glass shatterd on the other side causing injury to the person it is protecting.
In a penetrating head injury, an object such as a bullet fractures the skull and enters brain tissue.
The proper use of safety equipment in your vehicle has the potential to reduce injury.
It'll render the weapon inoperable, make the barrel pretty much useless, and there's the potential for injury or death to the firer
Yes- depending on the injury caused by the bullet. Not every gun shot is a fatal shot. However, any gunshot CAN be a fatal one. People can die at once, or at a later time from the injury, or from infection that results from the wound.
either as a closed head injury, such as the head hitting a car's windshield, or as a penetrating head injury, as when a bullet pierces the skull.
It has a high potential for injury
effect~ ♥
Double vision and headaches
Any sharp object has the potential to cause injury. There is not just a potential for cuts and pokes but an accident may result in facial scaring or other serious injury.
Your question is missing something. Perhaps you intended to ask, is hazard assessment the process of measuring the potential loss of life, personal injury, economic injury, and property damage resulting from hazards? In which case the answer is yes.
It depends entirely on where they were shot, by what type of bullet, and how bad the injury is. Certain types of bullets do more damage than others, and if the bullet hits a bone, the injury will be worse. You should do some search-engine searching for exactly what type of shot you are looking for!
Such an injury should be investigated, especially considering if it is a minor. In cases of suspicious injury it is required by law to be reported to the authorities.