This question CANNOT be answered until the calibre of the barrel is known. The projectile will describe approx 25.71 degrees per inch (360/14) and until the diameter is known you cant work out the angle.
In relation to firearms, it has to do with the rate of rifling in the barrel. Rifling is the spiral grooves that puts a spin on a bullet to increase it's accuracy. "Barrel twist" is the rate of spiraling or inches per turn. That is the length of barrel it takes to spin the bullet a full 360 degrees.
By the twist rate, which is measured in the number of inches per full revolution. For instance, the old original Model 1894s in 30 W.C.F. were made with a rifling twist rate of 12:1. Or in more simple terms, the bullet turns one full revolution in each 12-inches of barrel travel.
Well, there are different length barrels for different M16 versions. Often, the rifling is a 1:7 on an M16, which means it makes one rotation every 7 inches. If your barrel has 21 inches of rifling, then it will make 3 complete turns as it leaves the barrel. You need to count the number of inches rifling you have, then divide by 7. If the rifling isn't 1:7, then you need to find out what it is for a particular rifle.
The barrel of the gun has lands and grooves (grooves and ridges) cut in a spiral. The bullet molds to these and starts to spin as it moves down the barrel. The bullet just continues to spin after it leaves the barrel.Correct. The ridges are known as 'lands'. It is possible to calculate how fast a bullet will spin if you know the twist rate of the barrel and the velocity of the bullet. My AR15 has a twist rate of 1-in-8 ie for every eight inches the bullet travels down the barrel, the bullet is rotated once. It fires a .223 round at approx 2,800 feet per second so... The formula is (bullet velocity x 720)/twist rate so... (2,800x720)/8 is an incredible 252,000RPM!
To accomodate all the various bullet weights (and lengths) available in the .30-06 cartridge, factory barrels for the .30-06 have a 1-10 twist rate. This means there is one full revolution of the bullet in the barrel for every ten inches of barrel length.
Caliber is the size of the barrel's inside diameter, in fractions of an inch. A .25 caliber pistol fires a bullet that is about 0.25 inches across. Pistol can range from very small (about 10 caliber) up to very large (75 caliber) and there are hundreds of different cartridge sizes in between.
.001 inches. Makes a difference depending on what you are shooting, how old the barrel is, etc..
The Remington 700 ADL in .30-06 Springfield typically features a twist rate of 1:10 inches. This means that the rifling in the barrel makes one complete turn for every 10 inches of barrel length. This twist rate is designed to stabilize a wide range of bullet weights commonly used in .30-06 ammunition, providing good accuracy and performance.
Ir refers to number of inches of length that it takes for the spiral line of the rifling to make one complete 360 degree turn.
Shotgun barrels in the US must be at least 18 inches long, and are generally smooth inside. Handgun barrels are usually much shorter than 18 inches, and are rifled- a set of spiral grooves (rifling) is cut into the inside of the barrel to make bullets spin when fired.
Remington Model 700 bolt action rifles in 7mm Rem. mag. have a 1 in 9 right hand twist (one full turn in nine inches of barrel). This will accomodate bullet weight/length up to 175 grains.
The bullet will make one full turn in 10-inches of barrel length.