I'm guessing you mean a hollow point bullet, which do general expand when they hit something.
Yes, any bullet can kill you. The amount of damage a bullet does depends on several factors, basically: where it hits you, how hard it hits you, and how big the bullet is (or how much it expands).
wrong, a hollow point does not explode it expands on impact
A bullet that expands upon impact is commonly referred to as a "hollow point" bullet. The cavity at the tip allows it to expand and create a larger wound channel, which can enhance stopping power and minimize the risk of over-penetration. This design is often used in self-defense and law enforcement ammunition.
Yes, a .50 caliber bullet can cause fatal injuries without making direct contact with the body due to the shockwave and pressure created by the bullet's impact.
It depends on several factors. First, do you mean .45 ACP? .45mm bullet is not a handgun bullet. If you do mean that, here is a basic answer. It depends on several factors: the particular cartridge specifications, where/what it hits, whether it hits a vital organ, whether it expands.
A bullet is propelled by the controlled explosion of gunpowder in the cartridge. When the gun's firing pin strikes the primer, it ignites the gunpowder, which rapidly expands to create gas pressure that propels the bullet down the barrel and out of the gun.
When The Percussion Cap That The Hammer Hits Ignites The Gun Powder, The Powder Turns Into A Gas Which Expands In The Chamber Of The Gun Sending The Bullet At A Very High Rate Out The Barrel.
Firing pin strikes primer, primer ignites powder, powder burns and turns into gas, gas expands and pushes projectile out of the barrel
The container would likely explode - if the bullet pierced the skin to the point of coming into contact with the lox. The heat from the bullet would cause the lox to explode in a ball of flame.
The truth of the matter is a bullet does not fire.The cartridge case that holds the bullet fires when the trigger is pulled.this releases the firing pin which strikes the primer on the end of the cartridge case.The resulting ignition of the primer ignites the powder charge inside the case.This create,s a gas which expands the brass cartridge case and create,s pressure which is the driving force behind the bullet,which push,s the projectile down the bore of the rifle and out the muzzle.
The hammer of a gun hits the end of the cartridge. This ignites a chemical reaction creating a hot gas. The gas expands rapidly, propelling the bullet out of the barrel at high velocity. More information than you would ever want to know about firearms and ammo can be found by using the link below.
If you find a bullet casing, you should not touch it and immediately contact the authorities, such as the police, to report the discovery. It is important to leave the casing undisturbed to preserve any potential evidence.