What continues to drive the bullet is the expanding gas itself not the pressure being generated."
Does the gas expand at a rate no faster than the bullet accelerates and makes room for it or does the expanding gases expand at a faster rate than the bullet accelerates which would infringe on its room for expansion?
If it expands faster than the bullet accelerates making room for it then pressure would be generated would it not? Correct or not correct?
The reason that doesn't affect the velocity is that pressure does not drive the bullet all the way out of the barrel."
If pressure doesnt drive the bullet does the bullet only move down the barrel by inertia once it gets booted in the rear? Can muzzle pressure not be measured? If it can't be measured than no pressure exists. If it can pressure exists.
I am just wondering. Could a small paper tube be placed on the muzzle of the gun and when the bullet exists if there are is no
pressure then the paper tube will be unharmed since there would be no pressure or would it be blown outward and destroyed by the pressure and gasses or would maybe the bullet moving so fast that the tube would be sucked in on itself or would the recoiling of the gun bending the tube of paper be the only damage. Correct or incorrect?
I am wondering.
I am a wondering machine.