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  1. Determine the names of the quantities that represent input, output, and rate in the problem you are doing. In the example, Peter’s input is time , and his output is distance .

  2. Here are my charts to measure the mover speed and what to hold for speed at distance. The mover speed chart can be used for any mover/rifle. The lead chart is rifle specific and based on time of flight.

  3. Here are a variety of ways to calculate distances using a mil-dot reticle. The first technique is especially useful because it enables you to base your calculation on an object that is measured in inches rather than fractions of a yard. TO FIND A DISTANCE IN YARDS: An object of known size IN INCHES x 27.8

  4. appliedballisticsllc.com › wp-content › uploadsPractical Ballistics

    Mathematically, the BC is the Sectional Density (SD) divided by a form factor. SD is a familiar term, and is easy to calculate: SD = bullet weight/7000/caliber squared. For example, a 175 grain .308 bullet has a SD of: 175/7000/.3082 = 0.264. BC is simply the SD divided by a form factor.

  5. 1. List problems that might interfere with the accuracy of your results. 2. What problems would be encountered if we couldn’t accurately determine trajectory angle? Solve the following: 3. Angle of entry = 15° distance to building 700 feet Height of shooter ~_____ feet 4. Angle of entry = 27° distance to building 60 feet

  6. When solving these problems, use the relationship rate (speed or velocity) times time equals distance. For example, suppose a person were to travel 30 km/h for 4 h. To find the total distance, multiply rate times time or (30km/h)(4h) = 120 km.

  7. 14 wrz 2012 · The following bullet ballistics chart shows what happens (data adapted from a pressure/time curve in the excellent text Any Shot You Want, a loading manual by Art Alphin’s A-Square company). Bullet Ballistics Chart