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  2. Ballistic gelatin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballistic_gelatin

    Photo of synthetic ballistic gelatin showing terminal fragmentation of a .243 projectile. Ballistic gelatin is a testing medium designed to simulate the effects of bullet wounds in animal muscle tissue. It was developed and improved by Martin Fackler and others in the field of wound ballistics. It is calibrated to match pig muscle, which is ...

  3. .500 Bushwhacker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.500_Bushwhacker

    A 10-inch barrel revolver chambered for the cartridge is capable of penetrating 103 inches of 10% Clear Ballistics gel. A 24-inch barrel rifle chambered for the round can penetrate 127 inches of the same medium. [7] A 14-inch .500 Bushwhacker revolver can exceed 3,000 ft/s (914.4 m/s) with select loads. [7]

  4. Gelignite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gelignite

    Gelignite (/ ˈ dʒ ɛ l ɪ ɡ n aɪ t /), also known as blasting gelatin or simply "jelly", is an explosive material consisting of collodion-cotton (a type of nitrocellulose or guncotton) dissolved in either nitroglycerine or nitroglycol and mixed with wood pulp and saltpetre (sodium nitrate or potassium nitrate).

  5. .40 Super - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.40_Super

    It delivers ballistics comparable to the .41 Magnum revolver cartridge, yet functions in standard 1911s and other full-size pistols. A 5” 1911 chambered in the cartridge is capable of penetrating 46” of Clear Ballistics gel.

  6. .950 JDJ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.950_JDJ

    The ballistics of the .950 JDJ are more similar to that of the 20 mm autocannon round, which delivers approximately 39,500 foot-pounds force (53,600 joules). The muzzle energy of the .950 JDJ is comparable to the kinetic energy of a 2,800 pounds (1,300 kilograms) automobile traveling at 20 miles per hour (32 kilometres per hour).

  7. Liquid Armor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_Armor

    During a ballistic test, the requirement is that the projectile would stop, and its penetration should not surpass 1.73 inches (4.4 cm). In 2003, an experiment performed by Lee showed much about the ballistic properties of liquid armor. The experiment showed the strength difference between standard Kevlar and STF-Kevlar.

  8. Hydra-Shok - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydra-Shok

    There has been much debate regarding the bullet's unreliable expansion when fired through clothing or media other than ballistic gelatin. The bullet typically displays very rapid expansion, resulting in a larger but more shallow wound channel than would be typical from most other bullet configurations in the same caliber and of similar weight.

  9. Bulletproofing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletproofing

    Bullet-resistant materials (also called ballistic materials or, equivalently, anti-ballistic materials) are usually rigid, but may be supple. They may be complex, such as Kevlar, UHMWPE, Lexan, or carbon fiber composite materials, or basic and simple, such as steel or titanium. Bullet resistant materials are often used in law enforcement and ...

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