Yes, you can shoot an 80 lb bolt from a 150 lb crossbow, as the bolt’s weight is well within the crossbow's capacity. However, it's important to ensure that the bolt is compatible in terms of length and fletching for optimal accuracy and safety. Using a lighter bolt may result in higher speeds and flatter trajectories, but it could also affect penetration and performance. Always follow the manufacturer's recommendations for best results.
80% of 150 = 80% * 150 = 0.8 * 150 = 120
You would have to hit them in a vital area. The energy from the bolt itself would not physically drop them. Examples (Head, heart, throat, lungs, etc)
150 is 187.5% of 80.
150% of 80 is 120.
80% of 150 is 120. The easiest way to find this is to actually find out what 20% is, and then subtract it. 20% of 150 is 30, so you know that 80% must be whatever is left, which would be 120.
80 pounds is a very low draw weight for a crossbow and a very high draw weight for a standard bow
150/80 or 15/8
.80x=150 divide both sides by .80 x=150/.80=187.5
120% of 80 = 96 80% of 120 = 96 70% of 150 = 105 150% of 200 = 300 200% of 150 = 300
The lowest from for 80 over 150 is 8/15
115 is halfway between 80 and 150
150-70 = 80