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4th quiz ballistics
28問 • 11ヶ月前
  • Yoro Azrel
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    refers to a complete unfixed unit consisting of a bullet, gunpowder, cartridge case and primer or loaded shell for use in any firearm

    Ammunition

  • 2

    It also refers to any loaded shell for rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, revolvers and pistols from which a bullet, ball shot, shell or other missiles maybe fired by means of gunpowder or other explosive

    ammunition

  • 3

    the Latin word for paper

    Charta

  • 4

    Cartouche french word meaning

    roll of paper

  • 5

    a projectile propelled from a firearm by means of explosive force of gases from burning powder

    Bullet

  • 6

    a tabular metallic container for the gunpowder sometimes called shell or casing.

    Cartridge case

  • 7

    is the propellant w/c when ignited by the primer flash is converted to gas under high pressure and propels the bullet or shot charge through the barrel and on the target.

    Gun powder

  • 8

    the metal cap containing the highly sensitive priming mixture of chemical compound which when hit or struck by the firing pin would ignite

    Primer

  • 9

    this carefully made replica of a cartridge, usually made of steel and discreetly dimensioned to be used by weapons instructions.

    Dummy(fake model)

  • 10

    this type of ammunition is completely inert and without an explosive propellant. It is used in military training to practice loading and manipulation of firearms.

    Drill ammo (w/o gun powder)

  • 11

    this is a cartridge without a bullet. It may contain gunpowder and priming mixture thus designated to produce gunshot to indicate firing.

    Blank ammo (w/o bullet)

  • 12

    this is the real ammunition since it is composed of a complete unit of unfired cartridge.

    Live ammo

  • 13

    designed for revolvers, this type of ammunition has a rimmed base and a straight case that allows the bullet to be rammed the chamber of the revolving cylinder.

    Revolver cartridge

  • 14

    extracting grooves are designed instead of a rim, allowing easier packing of the rounds in the magazine. The material used as brass, is the same as in a revolver cartridge. These cartridges are also used in carbines or other rifle designed cartridges.

    Pistol cartridge

  • 15

    designed for hunting rifles, sniping rifles, assault rifles, machine guns and some submachine guns this type of cartridge has a bottle – neck shape.

    Assault rifle cartridge

  • 16

    this type of ammunition is for shotguns. The case is generally made of plastic and a cup to prevent the content from falling.

    Shotgun cartridge

  • 17

    the powder is the casing itself, of the projectiles. It requires varnishing to protect it from moisture and moderate shocks. There are few residues left after the gunpowder had exploded. The cross section is generally delicate to cause for deflagration.

    Case-less cartridge

  • 18

    type of cartridge in which the primer cup is concealed inside the cartridge case and has a pin resting upon it

    Pin fire cartridge

  • 19

    type of cartridge in which the priming mixture is located at the hollow portion of the rim of the cartridge case and can be fired if the cartridge is struck by the firing pin on the rim of the case (cavity rim).

    Rim fire cartridge

  • 20

    It refers to a cartridge in which the primer cap (ignition cap) is centrally placed in the base of the cartridge case and the priming mixture is exploded by the impact of the firing pin and with the support of the anvil

    Center fire cartridge

  • 21

    the diameter of the rim, is wider than the diameter of the body of the cartridge.

    1. Rimmed type

  • 22

    the diameter of the rim, is a little bit wider than the diameter of the body of the cartridge.

    2. Semi – rimmed type

  • 23

    the diameter of the rim, from the breech end to the muzzle end, is same.

    3. Rimless type

  • 24

    the diameter of the rim is smaller than the diameter of the body of the shell.

    4. Rebated type

  • 25

    the type of cartridge originally designed for machineguns. - Around the body of the cartridge near the rim, there is a protruding metal.

    5. Belted cartridge

  • 26

    a cartridge that fires a projectile with a muzzle velocity of less than 1,850 fps

    1. Low – power cartridge

  • 27

    a cartridge that fires a projectile with a muzzle velocity between 1,925 and 2,500 fps

    2. High – power cartridge

  • 28

    the projectile fired from this cartridge has muzzle velocity of more than 2,500 fps

    3. High – intensity cartridge

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    refers to a complete unfixed unit consisting of a bullet, gunpowder, cartridge case and primer or loaded shell for use in any firearm

    Ammunition

  • 2

    It also refers to any loaded shell for rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, revolvers and pistols from which a bullet, ball shot, shell or other missiles maybe fired by means of gunpowder or other explosive

    ammunition

  • 3

    the Latin word for paper

    Charta

  • 4

    Cartouche french word meaning

    roll of paper

  • 5

    a projectile propelled from a firearm by means of explosive force of gases from burning powder

    Bullet

  • 6

    a tabular metallic container for the gunpowder sometimes called shell or casing.

    Cartridge case

  • 7

    is the propellant w/c when ignited by the primer flash is converted to gas under high pressure and propels the bullet or shot charge through the barrel and on the target.

    Gun powder

  • 8

    the metal cap containing the highly sensitive priming mixture of chemical compound which when hit or struck by the firing pin would ignite

    Primer

  • 9

    this carefully made replica of a cartridge, usually made of steel and discreetly dimensioned to be used by weapons instructions.

    Dummy(fake model)

  • 10

    this type of ammunition is completely inert and without an explosive propellant. It is used in military training to practice loading and manipulation of firearms.

    Drill ammo (w/o gun powder)

  • 11

    this is a cartridge without a bullet. It may contain gunpowder and priming mixture thus designated to produce gunshot to indicate firing.

    Blank ammo (w/o bullet)

  • 12

    this is the real ammunition since it is composed of a complete unit of unfired cartridge.

    Live ammo

  • 13

    designed for revolvers, this type of ammunition has a rimmed base and a straight case that allows the bullet to be rammed the chamber of the revolving cylinder.

    Revolver cartridge

  • 14

    extracting grooves are designed instead of a rim, allowing easier packing of the rounds in the magazine. The material used as brass, is the same as in a revolver cartridge. These cartridges are also used in carbines or other rifle designed cartridges.

    Pistol cartridge

  • 15

    designed for hunting rifles, sniping rifles, assault rifles, machine guns and some submachine guns this type of cartridge has a bottle – neck shape.

    Assault rifle cartridge

  • 16

    this type of ammunition is for shotguns. The case is generally made of plastic and a cup to prevent the content from falling.

    Shotgun cartridge

  • 17

    the powder is the casing itself, of the projectiles. It requires varnishing to protect it from moisture and moderate shocks. There are few residues left after the gunpowder had exploded. The cross section is generally delicate to cause for deflagration.

    Case-less cartridge

  • 18

    type of cartridge in which the primer cup is concealed inside the cartridge case and has a pin resting upon it

    Pin fire cartridge

  • 19

    type of cartridge in which the priming mixture is located at the hollow portion of the rim of the cartridge case and can be fired if the cartridge is struck by the firing pin on the rim of the case (cavity rim).

    Rim fire cartridge

  • 20

    It refers to a cartridge in which the primer cap (ignition cap) is centrally placed in the base of the cartridge case and the priming mixture is exploded by the impact of the firing pin and with the support of the anvil

    Center fire cartridge

  • 21

    the diameter of the rim, is wider than the diameter of the body of the cartridge.

    1. Rimmed type

  • 22

    the diameter of the rim, is a little bit wider than the diameter of the body of the cartridge.

    2. Semi – rimmed type

  • 23

    the diameter of the rim, from the breech end to the muzzle end, is same.

    3. Rimless type

  • 24

    the diameter of the rim is smaller than the diameter of the body of the shell.

    4. Rebated type

  • 25

    the type of cartridge originally designed for machineguns. - Around the body of the cartridge near the rim, there is a protruding metal.

    5. Belted cartridge

  • 26

    a cartridge that fires a projectile with a muzzle velocity of less than 1,850 fps

    1. Low – power cartridge

  • 27

    a cartridge that fires a projectile with a muzzle velocity between 1,925 and 2,500 fps

    2. High – power cartridge

  • 28

    the projectile fired from this cartridge has muzzle velocity of more than 2,500 fps

    3. High – intensity cartridge