projectile weight造句

• Projectile weights for the MK 103 were ) for the APCR ammunition.
• I was still testing primer and powder and varying the projectile weight.
• Good factory loads, multiple projectile weights and factory special application ammunition are all available.
• Each XM422 projectile was 940 mm long, it had a projectile weight of 243 pounds.
• One source stated that the barrel of the 8-pounder weighed or 150 times the projectile weight.
• Guns continued to be classed by projectile weight into the mid-20th century, particularly in British service.
• If a soldier is carrying only a few projectiles, the projectile weight disadvantage is not significant.
• Field guns were designated by nominal standard projectile weight while howitzers were designated by barrel caliber.
• One source stated that the barrel of the 12-pounder weighed or 150 times the projectile weight.
• The projectile weight is 2 g.
• The projectile continues to accelerate as long as the pressure behind it is sufficient to overcome bore friction and projectile weight.
• The increase in projectile weight and increase in Sectional Density turns the ballistics of the 404 Jeffery into something to behold.
• The 18th century standards were based on projectile weight, and dated back to use of muzzle loaded cannons which fired solid cannonballs.
• The relationship between bore diameter and projectile weight was severed following the widespread adoption of rifled weapons during the latter part of the 19th century.
• The BK 27 is a gas-operated cannon firing a new series of 27x145 mm cartridges with a typical projectile weight of 260 g ( 9.2 oz ).
• In the 18th century, they adopted projectile weight for guns replacing the old naming system of culverin, saker, etc . that had developed in the late 15th century.
• This QF 2-pounder was not the same gun as the QF 2 pounder " pom-pom " gun extensively used by the Royal Navy as an anti-aircraft gun; they shared only the projectile weight of.
• The . 303 Mk VII round introduced in 1910, for instance, has a projectile weight of and a muzzle velocity of, while the . 276 has a projectile weight of and a muzzle velocity of.
• These variations included barrel wear, propellant temperature, different projectiles weights that all affected the muzzle velocity, and air temperature, density, wind speed & direction, and rotation of the Earth that affect the shell in flight.
• The . 303 Mk VII round introduced in 1910, for instance, has a projectile weight of and a muzzle velocity of, while the . 276 has a projectile weight of and a muzzle velocity of.