In excess of a mile.
.4005 inches.
Assuming the question is in regard to firearms and ammunition, you can read the "caliber" of a round as a decimal how wide the bullet is in inches. So a .40 caliber round is .4 inches wide, or about 10.16 millimeters wide. A .45 caliber round would be .45", so a little bit fatter than the .40 caliber round. The caliber doesn't tell the whole story of a round though, it doesn't say how long the bullet is, how heavy, how big the casing behind the round is, how much kinetic energy is hits with, etc. The .40 S&W round has an average of 425 ft/lbs of energy right at the muzzle, while the .45 ACP, a "bigger" round, has about 400 ft/lbs.
That will depend on the pistol in question, as well as the cartridge, but approximately 50-75 yards.
no, a 45 caliber is way more powerful than a 40 caliber Actually, it depends. The following is copied from another answer of mine: The muzzle energy from a .45 caliber round can vary between 350 to a little over 500 ft-lbs, with velocites from about 850 feet per second to over 1000 FPS. The .40 caliber round can range from about 480 to about 570 ft-lbs of energy with velocities ranging from about 1000 FPS to about 1400 FPS. So, in short, it depends on the specifications of the particular cartridges you are comparing.
No. 9mm and .40 are not interchangeable.
The muzzle energy from a .45 caliber round can vary between 350 to a little over 500 ft-lbs, with velocites from about 850 feet per second to over 1000 FPS. The .40 caliber round can range from about 480 to about 570 ft-lbs of energy with velocities ranging from about 1000 FPS to about 1400 FPS. So, in short, it depends on the specifications of the particular cartridges you are comparing.
.40 Smith & Wesson is a 10x22mm cartridge, whereas the .45 ACP would measure 11.65x23 in metric measurements. The .45 is a larger round, and also a much slower round.
It depends on several factors, but a good rule of thumb is "about a mile."
http://www.industrial-enclosures.com/html/conversion-mm-inch.html
The effective range of a .40 caliber carbine typically falls between 150 to 200 yards, depending on the specific model and ammunition used. While .40 caliber is primarily designed for handguns, carbines chambered in this caliber can offer improved accuracy and stability at longer distances. Factors such as barrel length, sighting systems, and individual shooting skill can also influence the effective range.
Maximum range of a .40 cal pistol is about 960 meters. ACCURATE range is about 50 meters.
50m