Yes, a bullet inside the body can move due to factors such as body movement, muscle contractions, or changes in position. This movement can potentially cause further damage to surrounding tissue or organs. It is important for medical professionals to monitor and assess the bullet's location to determine the best course of action.
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.
No, bullets and slugs are typically made of inert materials such as lead, copper, or steel which do not dissolve in the body. In some cases, a bullet may become encapsulated by scar tissue, but it will not dissolve.
A bullet traveling through the body causes tissue destruction through outward forces called cavitation. Cavitation occurs when the bullet creates a temporary cavity as it moves and displaces tissue, resulting in damage beyond the bullet's direct path.
The ball at the top of a flag pole is called a finial and it is typically made of metal. Inside the finial, there is usually a pulley system or a truck assembly that allows the flag to move freely around the pole.
Yes, a bullet from a .45 semi-automatic pistol can pass through a human body depending on the impact velocity, angle of entry, and the type of ammunition used. It is designed to penetrate deeply and cause significant damage to organs and tissues.
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.
It penetrates and disperses energy in the form of a shock wave. Once the bullet is inside the body, it creates holes as it hits organs, or breaks bones.
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no it is pretty impossible to cuve the bullet because if you move the gun as you pull the trigger the bullet would just move in that direction.
Usually lead.
There'll be some deformation, it may fragment if it hits bone or a hard object, and it'll tumble inside of a body cavity.
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When the cartridge fires, it ignites gunpowder inside the cartridge case. Burning of the powder quickly produces a large volume of high pressure gas. This expanding gas pushes in all directions, but the bullet is the only part that can move. The expanding gas pushes the bullet through the barrel, and out of the gun.
Yeah, if your superman, bullet proof jacket, or you move like a NINJA!
Move your finger under a "bullet" and slide your finger up.