lots very very lots
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).
Damage. How much depends on the gun that fired the bullet that hits it. it probably would explode
Yes, shooting an ice bullet is possible but very difficult. In order to shoot an ice bullet one would need to use a specially designed gun that will not create too much heat which can damage the bullet making it impossible to shoot.
It's too broad of a question to answer. Damage from bullets can range from creating small holes to creating large gaping holes, and/or damaging tissue. It depends on several factors, such as, bullet size, design, velocity, muzzle energy, and what it hits.
I don't know who he is, but bullet wounds to the heart are survivable if the bullet doesn't do enough damage.
A bullet can cause severe damage to the arm, including fractures, nerve damage, blood vessel injury, and soft tissue damage. The extent of the damage depends on factors such as the type of bullet, velocity, and trajectory. Immediate medical attention is crucial in cases of gunshot wounds to the arm.
When a bullet breaks up inside a body, it is known as a fragmented bullet or bullet fragmentation. This can lead to additional damage beyond the initial wound path.
The cycling bolt on a Marlin Papoose can damage the next bullet due to the high velocity with which the bolt pushes the cartridge forward into the chamber. If the bullet is not properly aligned with the chamber, the force from the cycling bolt can cause deformation or setback of the bullet, leading to potential accuracy issues or safety concerns when firing.
Bullet wounds can cause a range of damages, including tissue damage, where the bullet disrupts and destroys muscle, fat, and skin, leading to potential infections and complications. Organ damage can occur if a bullet penetrates vital organs, which may result in severe internal bleeding or organ failure. Additionally, neurological damage can arise if a bullet disrupts the nervous system, potentially leading to paralysis or loss of motor function.
Possibly. Depends on the specific bullet, the glass it hits, damage done to the bullet, etc. To perform a ballistic marking match, the bullet must have areas that are relatively undamaged.
you take the damage per bullet and you multiply by 1.4
It makes the bullet flatten on impact, doing more damage to the poor target animal.