A cartridge is that cylindrical container that has an explosive inside, a projectile (bullet) on one end, and a cap (like a match) on the other end. It is loaded in the gun.
When the trigger of the gun is pulled it causes a firing pin to strike the cap on the cartridge. The cap ignites the explosive in the cartridge causing a very rapid expansion of the combustion gases inside the cartridge. The gases push on the walls of the cartridge and the bullet. The gun supports the walls of the cartridge and prevents the cartridge from deforming or tearing. But something has to give to release all that pressure. The bullet is what gives. The expanding gases push it through the barrel of the gun. If the gun is properly designed the bullet leaves the gun before the friction of the barrel starts to slow it down.
If the shooter has aimed the gun properly the bullet hits the target.
Every moving body has kinetic energy. Since the moving bullet had kinetic energy it transferred that energy into the stable tissue. Now the target which actually was at rest moved because of getting energy and because of law of inertia got pierced. I hope this would help you get answer to your question.
A bullet fired from a gun has more momentum than a train at rest because momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity. The bullet, despite being smaller in mass compared to the train, can have a significantly higher velocity, resulting in a greater momentum.
The momentum of a bullet fired from a gun is the product of its mass and velocity. It is a vector quantity that represents the motion of the bullet in a specific direction and is conserved in the absence of external forces.
Yes, forensics experts can use a process called ballistics analysis to match a fired bullet to the gun that fired it. This involves examining unique markings left on the bullet by the barrel of the gun, such as striations or rifling marks. By comparing these markings with test-fired bullets from a suspected gun, investigators can determine if there is a match.
Yes, according to the law of conservation of momentum, if the mass of the bullet equals the mass of the gun, the speed of the bullet will be about the same as the speed of the recoiling gun in opposite directions. This is because the total momentum before the bullet is fired is equal to the total momentum after the bullet is fired, assuming no external forces act on the system.
When a bullet is fired from a gun, Newton's third law is applied as the bullet and the gun experience equal and opposite forces. The force pushing the bullet out of the gun is equal to the force pushing the gun backward, causing recoil. This relationship between the bullet and the gun follows the principle of momentum conservation.
The bullet fired from a gun has greater horizontal acceleration. For vertical acceleration, they are both the same.
Yes.
I used gelatin or a large water tank.
Projectile, bullet
When a bullet is fired from a rifled firearm, the rifling leaves marks on the bullet. Those marks are unique to that gun, and no other gun makes exactly the same marks. If a bullet (or fired cartridge casing) is recovered from a crime scene, and we suspect that YOUR gun was used to commit this crime, then a sample bullet is fired from your gun, and compared to the crime scene bullet. A comparison microscope is used to compare the bullets, or marks made on the fired cartridge case by the extractor and firing pin.
A bullet fired from a gun has more momentum than a train at rest because momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity. The bullet, despite being smaller in mass compared to the train, can have a significantly higher velocity, resulting in a greater momentum.
The momentum of a bullet fired from a gun is the product of its mass and velocity. It is a vector quantity that represents the motion of the bullet in a specific direction and is conserved in the absence of external forces.
It's the recoil from the force of the bullet being fired. The gun powder pushes the bullet forward and also equally pushes the gun back into your hand.
Bullet forward, gun back - as in when the gun is fired, the bullet goes forward, and the explosion pushes (recoil) the gun backwards.
Yes, forensics experts can use a process called ballistics analysis to match a fired bullet to the gun that fired it. This involves examining unique markings left on the bullet by the barrel of the gun, such as striations or rifling marks. By comparing these markings with test-fired bullets from a suspected gun, investigators can determine if there is a match.
the barrel is the part that the bullet travels through once the gun is fired. it is on the inside of the gun.
Damage. How much depends on the gun that fired the bullet that hits it. it probably would explode