No
wrong, a hollow point does not explode it expands on impact
Shotgun shells - They are loaded with different sizes of shot depending upon what you are hunting. Bird shot, buck shot or even a single slug.
No, bugs do not explode before hitting a windshield. When a bug collides with a windshield, it experiences a forceful impact that can cause it to splatter or be crushed upon contact.
Cannons primarily used various types of shot, including solid shot, explosive shells, and canister shot. Solid shot were solid iron balls used for penetrating fortifications or ships, while explosive shells contained gunpowder and were designed to explode upon impact. Canister shot consisted of small metal balls packed into a canister, effectively turning the cannon into a giant shotgun for close-range engagements. The choice of shot depended on the intended target and tactical situation.
Bullets do not explode (minus some military loads) when they hit something, they might fragment, deform, etc..
No, a hydrogen bomb does not explode upon impact with the ground. The detonation of a hydrogen bomb is triggered by a specific mechanism designed to initiate the fusion reaction within the bomb's core.
Missiles can explode upon impact with a target due to the detonation of their warhead or payload. Explosives within the missile are usually triggered by a fuse or proximity sensor, resulting in a rapid release of energy that causes the explosion.
It will if it is fused for airburst. This is selected to maximize the area and severity of blast and thermal flash effects.
It means that the call of the wild is calling Buck and that Buck is answering it.
Gambit's real name is Remy LeBeau. He is a mutant with the ability to kinetically charge objects, causing them to explode upon impact. He is a skilled thief and member of the X-Men.
It was Buck, a live hurricane of fury, hurling himself upon them in a frenzy to destroy" (London 75).
Exploding cannonballs were first used in the late 15th century, with early examples appearing around the 1460s. They became more common in the 16th century, particularly in naval warfare. These projectiles were designed to explode upon impact, causing greater destruction than standard solid shot. The technology evolved over time, leading to more effective designs and uses in various military conflicts.