There isn't enough info to give a correct answer.
What grain bullet? What type of bullet? What is the initial velocity? How high are your sights about the bore axis? What range is your far zero?
Depends on the velocity, shape of the bullet, and where the rifle is zeroed. For the standard .223 zeroed at 200 yards, bullet will be 1.4 inches HIGH at 100 yds, on target at 200, 7.2 inches LOW at 300, 22.3 inches LOW at 400, etc.
The drop of a .223 round varies based on factors such as the bullet weight, muzzle velocity, and environmental conditions. Generally, at 100 yards, the bullet may drop around 1-2 inches, while at 200 yards, the drop can increase to approximately 6-8 inches. Beyond that, the drop continues to increase due to gravity and ballistic trajectory, with significant drop occurring at distances over 300 yards. To get precise data, it's best to refer to a ballistic calculator specific to the ammunition used.
The drop is not a straight like, but a curve that increases as distance increases (a parabola) since speed is decreasing. Winchester has a ballistic calculation system on line that will let you plot the trajectory of a rifle bullet at different ranges. As asked, there is no way to answer.
Caliber refers to the diameter of a bullet (bullet is the part of a cartridge that is fired out of the gun). A .223 caliber bullet is .223 inches across. It is normally used as a rifle cartridge. a .45 caliber bullet is more than twice as wide as a .223, and is usually used in pistols. The .223 is lighter- it weighs about 1/4 of a .45 bullet, and they are different shapes- .223 is usually pointed, the .45 is rounded.
Depends on the Caliber and grain of bullet. You can shoot a .22 m4 accurately probably 100-150 yards. Then with the 5.56/.223 round can be shot 600-659 yards accurately.
Any firearm chambered for .223 or 5.56mm
Only .223 ammo. There are different bullet weights.
Actually, since bullets follow a parabolic arc when they leave the muzzle, they pass through the sight plane as they rise to their highest point and then they drop back through it on the way to the ground. That said, the correct point of impact at 25 yds for a perfect 100 yd zero is dead on.
.223 inches in diameter, typically 45 to 55 grains for the .223 Remington, and 80 grains for the .223 Wylde.
No. Not even close.
The max range for .223 is about 300 yards.
0.892 as a fraction = 223/2500.892 * 1000/1000 = 892/1000 or 223/250 in fraction in lowest term