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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help with OCW test
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<blockquote data-quote="toddc" data-source="post: 1272340" data-attributes="member: 4566"><p>Doesn't that break certain laws of physics? Equal and opposite reaction kinda stuff? </p><p></p><p>I can buy that some of the force is transmitted in a radial manner thru the brass into the sides of the chamber, BUT, some force is also transmitted BACK into the lugs and this force produces recoil. If a recoil velocity varies due to the mass it is reacting against, then velocity SHOULD be affected.</p><p></p><p>I am not saying that I am right in this respect, I am not sure to be truthful, but slinging any object any velocity will have a recoil factor per physics. Physics also states that any action will have an equal and opposite reaction. If the recoil velocity and amount varies.......where does that variance go?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="toddc, post: 1272340, member: 4566"] Doesn't that break certain laws of physics? Equal and opposite reaction kinda stuff? I can buy that some of the force is transmitted in a radial manner thru the brass into the sides of the chamber, BUT, some force is also transmitted BACK into the lugs and this force produces recoil. If a recoil velocity varies due to the mass it is reacting against, then velocity SHOULD be affected. I am not saying that I am right in this respect, I am not sure to be truthful, but slinging any object any velocity will have a recoil factor per physics. Physics also states that any action will have an equal and opposite reaction. If the recoil velocity and amount varies.......where does that variance go? [/QUOTE]
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Help with OCW test
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