The M11 is the Sig Sauer P228, for which a 13 round magazine is standard. It can also accept 15 or 20 round magazines common to the Sig Sauer P226.
Magazines for the M16 are made in 20 and 30 round capacity.
16
A double stack magazine will have the cartridges loaded in a staggered or zigzag pattern like this : --_--_--_--_--_ As opposed to a single stack magazine which will have the cartridges loaded one directly above the other like this : -- -- -- -- --
While some people use the terms interchangeably, the proper term IS magazine, Magazine comes from a French word for storage. A clip holds cartridges, so that they may be quickly loaded INTO the magazine. Example- an AR 15 rifle may have ammunition loaded in 10 round "clips". The cartridges are pushed from the clip into the magazine. The MAGAZINE is then loaded into the rifle. However, some rifles, such as the M1 Garand, used an "en bloc" clip. This held the cartridges, and the entire clip was inserted into the rifle magazine. Confused now?
Assuming your are referring to a Taurus PT1911 which is similar to a Colt 1911 the magazine would typically hold 8 cartridges. Original 1911 magazines held 7 cartridges and there are 10 cartridge and larger magazines available.
4294967295
The M-1911A1,45 caliber automatic pistol holds 7 cartridges in the magazine, and can have one more chambered. The .45 caliber REVOLVER which dated from after the civil war up thru WW I, held 6 cartridges
Depends on the rifle. Among my .22s, some hold ONE shot. Several hold 7 shots in a box magazine. Rifles fed from a tube magazine may hold 15 long rifle cartriges, or 26 Short cartridges. TheAmerican 180, a ,22 LR submachinegun, held 177 cartridges. No, not a typo- 177. .
2 electrons maximum. 1s2
2
2 electrons are held closest to the nucleus, after that the maximum per shell is eight.
It gave the average infantry soldier better firepower, being semi-automatic and holding eight cartridges (the standard German and Japanese rifles of the Second World War were bolt action and held five cartridges in the magazine). It almost certainly affected the outcome of some battles, but the rifle itself is only a tool - transformation of the US Army came about through a number of means and reasons.