Definition of ballistics in English:

ballistics

plural noun bəˈlɪstɪksbəˈlɪstɪks

1treated as singular The science of projectiles and firearms.
Example sentencesExamples
- No one intended to besmirch your handguns, but just to keep things straight, we checked with Winchester on our ballistics.
- If you could forgive the ends, the means was actually a neat project in puerile ballistics.
- The army had offered him a reserve officer's commission and the command of the office of experimental ballistics at its new Aberdeen proving ground.
- The ballistics model is First World War ballistics mathematics.
- He had a real understanding of fortification, ballistics and shipping, and could discuss mathematics and astronomy on equal terms with experts.
- In 1940 Wilkinson began war work which involved mathematical and numerical work on ballistics.
- The embedded ballistics of the FCS ballistic computer gives the gunner range and accuracy.
- Internal ballistics modeled the forces inside of a gun barrel while external ballistics modeled the flight of a projectile.
- By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons.
- The characteristics of spider silk could have applications in areas ranging from medicine to ballistics.
- In addition, there were other equally profound developments in areas such as firearms and ballistics, mechanics, shipbuilding, mining, distillation, and anatomy, to name but a few.
- Vidocq may not, as his admirers claim, have invented fingerprinting and the science of ballistics, but he did show the importance of keeping detailed criminal records.
- Bliss worked on ballistics during World War I and designed new firing tables for artillery.
- A knowledge of ballistics involved a grasp of mathematics, and that too became a factor in changing military education.
- Transitional ballistics is a complex science that involves a number of variables that are not fully understood; therefore, it is not an exact science.
- Case head expansion and dropped primers occurred long before ballistics got interesting.
- During this trip, he started to shift his attention from ballistics back to mathematics.
- Towards the end of the war, Goldie was transferred to London, where he worked on ballistics at the Woolwich Arsenal.
- ‘Is a forensic firearm specialist the same as a ballistics expert? ‘asked the judge.
- It bans the private sale of all firearms, creates a Federal ballistics database, and much more.
1. 1.1 The scientific study of the effects of being fired on a bullet, cartridge, or gun.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Similar ballistics in a rifle that fit Simone seemed to be the answer.
  At that instant, the total effects of interior ballistics in terms of developed muzzle velocity and spin have been imparted to the projectile.
  This extraordinarily accurate cartridge has excellent defensive ballistics, spitting a 165-grain Speer Gold Dot bullet at about 1,150 feet per second.
  It's just as accurate, it provides somewhat better ballistics, and the choice of ammunition and rifles is excellent.
  Overall, it's a very readable interpretation of the intensive research being done on shotgun ballistics and performance in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
  As a result, there are myriad British Nitro Express cartridges exhibiting similar ballistics and knockdown power in the .450 to .475 range.
  The premise of the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol is to provide the ballistics of the.45 Automatic Colt Pistol in a smaller platform.
  The ballistics of a bullet lodged in the sidewalk indicated that the man missed, from five paces away.
  However, the ballistics of the M16 round are not optimum inside a building.
  As originally loaded, the new .30 - '03 U.S. cartridge matched the ballistics of the service rounds of other nations.
  Swann said: ‘I based my views on police photographs of the death scenes and on my own ballistics tests using similar weapons.’
  The Swift achieves its ballistics with heavier bullets than the .204, and these heavier bullets carry more energy.
  Then, as now, many handgun carriers were perfectly happy with mousegun ballistics.
  They achieve these efficient ballistics with moderate recoil, even in rifles that are light and portable enough to be carded comfortably.
  To equal black powder ballistics and pressures in the .45 Colt requires tiny little charges of most smokeless propellants.
  And they have connected the gun that was found in the dumpster through ballistics to the bullets found in the victim.
  He said the confiscated rifles have been sent to Australia to check ballistics to see if a link can be established with Wednesday's attack.
  The cartridge was designed to improve on the accuracy of and duplicate the ballistics of the .22 Magnum in a reloadable case.
  The objective was to provide .270 ballistics in a cartridge short enough to function in the Winchester M88 lever-action and M100 semiautomatic rifles.
  They will run it with the ballistics of bullets used in other crimes, in case you used the gun earlier.

Definition of ballistics in US English:

ballistics

plural nounbəˈlɪstɪksbəˈlistiks

1treated as singular The science of projectiles and firearms.
Example sentencesExamples
- It bans the private sale of all firearms, creates a Federal ballistics database, and much more.
- By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons.
- Internal ballistics modeled the forces inside of a gun barrel while external ballistics modeled the flight of a projectile.
- Vidocq may not, as his admirers claim, have invented fingerprinting and the science of ballistics, but he did show the importance of keeping detailed criminal records.
- In 1940 Wilkinson began war work which involved mathematical and numerical work on ballistics.
- In addition, there were other equally profound developments in areas such as firearms and ballistics, mechanics, shipbuilding, mining, distillation, and anatomy, to name but a few.
- Towards the end of the war, Goldie was transferred to London, where he worked on ballistics at the Woolwich Arsenal.
- The ballistics model is First World War ballistics mathematics.
- No one intended to besmirch your handguns, but just to keep things straight, we checked with Winchester on our ballistics.
- Case head expansion and dropped primers occurred long before ballistics got interesting.
- The army had offered him a reserve officer's commission and the command of the office of experimental ballistics at its new Aberdeen proving ground.
- The embedded ballistics of the FCS ballistic computer gives the gunner range and accuracy.
- Bliss worked on ballistics during World War I and designed new firing tables for artillery.
- Transitional ballistics is a complex science that involves a number of variables that are not fully understood; therefore, it is not an exact science.
- He had a real understanding of fortification, ballistics and shipping, and could discuss mathematics and astronomy on equal terms with experts.
- A knowledge of ballistics involved a grasp of mathematics, and that too became a factor in changing military education.
- During this trip, he started to shift his attention from ballistics back to mathematics.
- If you could forgive the ends, the means was actually a neat project in puerile ballistics.
- ‘Is a forensic firearm specialist the same as a ballistics expert? ‘asked the judge.
- The characteristics of spider silk could have applications in areas ranging from medicine to ballistics.
1. 1.1 The study of the effects of being fired on a bullet, cartridge, or gun.
  Example sentencesExamples
  They will run it with the ballistics of bullets used in other crimes, in case you used the gun earlier.
  Similar ballistics in a rifle that fit Simone seemed to be the answer.
  As originally loaded, the new .30 - '03 U.S. cartridge matched the ballistics of the service rounds of other nations.
  This extraordinarily accurate cartridge has excellent defensive ballistics, spitting a 165-grain Speer Gold Dot bullet at about 1,150 feet per second.
  At that instant, the total effects of interior ballistics in terms of developed muzzle velocity and spin have been imparted to the projectile.
  However, the ballistics of the M16 round are not optimum inside a building.
  The premise of the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol is to provide the ballistics of the.45 Automatic Colt Pistol in a smaller platform.
  Overall, it's a very readable interpretation of the intensive research being done on shotgun ballistics and performance in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
  They achieve these efficient ballistics with moderate recoil, even in rifles that are light and portable enough to be carded comfortably.
  He said the confiscated rifles have been sent to Australia to check ballistics to see if a link can be established with Wednesday's attack.
  Then, as now, many handgun carriers were perfectly happy with mousegun ballistics.
  As a result, there are myriad British Nitro Express cartridges exhibiting similar ballistics and knockdown power in the .450 to .475 range.
  The ballistics of a bullet lodged in the sidewalk indicated that the man missed, from five paces away.
  The objective was to provide .270 ballistics in a cartridge short enough to function in the Winchester M88 lever-action and M100 semiautomatic rifles.
  It's just as accurate, it provides somewhat better ballistics, and the choice of ammunition and rifles is excellent.
  To equal black powder ballistics and pressures in the .45 Colt requires tiny little charges of most smokeless propellants.
  The Swift achieves its ballistics with heavier bullets than the .204, and these heavier bullets carry more energy.
  The cartridge was designed to improve on the accuracy of and duplicate the ballistics of the .22 Magnum in a reloadable case.
  Swann said: ‘I based my views on police photographs of the death scenes and on my own ballistics tests using similar weapons.’
  And they have connected the gun that was found in the dumpster through ballistics to the bullets found in the victim.

单词	ballistics
释义	Definition of ballistics in English: ballistics plural noun bəˈlɪstɪksbəˈlɪstɪks 1treated as singular The science of projectiles and firearms. Example sentencesExamples No one intended to besmirch your handguns, but just to keep things straight, we checked with Winchester on our ballistics. If you could forgive the ends, the means was actually a neat project in puerile ballistics. The army had offered him a reserve officer's commission and the command of the office of experimental ballistics at its new Aberdeen proving ground. The ballistics model is First World War ballistics mathematics. He had a real understanding of fortification, ballistics and shipping, and could discuss mathematics and astronomy on equal terms with experts. In 1940 Wilkinson began war work which involved mathematical and numerical work on ballistics. The embedded ballistics of the FCS ballistic computer gives the gunner range and accuracy. Internal ballistics modeled the forces inside of a gun barrel while external ballistics modeled the flight of a projectile. By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons. The characteristics of spider silk could have applications in areas ranging from medicine to ballistics. In addition, there were other equally profound developments in areas such as firearms and ballistics, mechanics, shipbuilding, mining, distillation, and anatomy, to name but a few. Vidocq may not, as his admirers claim, have invented fingerprinting and the science of ballistics, but he did show the importance of keeping detailed criminal records. Bliss worked on ballistics during World War I and designed new firing tables for artillery. A knowledge of ballistics involved a grasp of mathematics, and that too became a factor in changing military education. Transitional ballistics is a complex science that involves a number of variables that are not fully understood; therefore, it is not an exact science. Case head expansion and dropped primers occurred long before ballistics got interesting. During this trip, he started to shift his attention from ballistics back to mathematics. Towards the end of the war, Goldie was transferred to London, where he worked on ballistics at the Woolwich Arsenal. ‘Is a forensic firearm specialist the same as a ballistics expert? ‘asked the judge. It bans the private sale of all firearms, creates a Federal ballistics database, and much more. 1.1 The scientific study of the effects of being fired on a bullet, cartridge, or gun. Example sentencesExamples Similar ballistics in a rifle that fit Simone seemed to be the answer. At that instant, the total effects of interior ballistics in terms of developed muzzle velocity and spin have been imparted to the projectile. This extraordinarily accurate cartridge has excellent defensive ballistics, spitting a 165-grain Speer Gold Dot bullet at about 1,150 feet per second. It's just as accurate, it provides somewhat better ballistics, and the choice of ammunition and rifles is excellent. Overall, it's a very readable interpretation of the intensive research being done on shotgun ballistics and performance in the late 1940s and early 1950s. As a result, there are myriad British Nitro Express cartridges exhibiting similar ballistics and knockdown power in the .450 to .475 range. The premise of the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol is to provide the ballistics of the.45 Automatic Colt Pistol in a smaller platform. The ballistics of a bullet lodged in the sidewalk indicated that the man missed, from five paces away. However, the ballistics of the M16 round are not optimum inside a building. As originally loaded, the new .30 - '03 U.S. cartridge matched the ballistics of the service rounds of other nations. Swann said: ‘I based my views on police photographs of the death scenes and on my own ballistics tests using similar weapons.’ The Swift achieves its ballistics with heavier bullets than the .204, and these heavier bullets carry more energy. Then, as now, many handgun carriers were perfectly happy with mousegun ballistics. They achieve these efficient ballistics with moderate recoil, even in rifles that are light and portable enough to be carded comfortably. To equal black powder ballistics and pressures in the .45 Colt requires tiny little charges of most smokeless propellants. And they have connected the gun that was found in the dumpster through ballistics to the bullets found in the victim. He said the confiscated rifles have been sent to Australia to check ballistics to see if a link can be established with Wednesday's attack. The cartridge was designed to improve on the accuracy of and duplicate the ballistics of the .22 Magnum in a reloadable case. The objective was to provide .270 ballistics in a cartridge short enough to function in the Winchester M88 lever-action and M100 semiautomatic rifles. They will run it with the ballistics of bullets used in other crimes, in case you used the gun earlier. Definition of ballistics in US English: ballistics plural nounbəˈlɪstɪksbəˈlistiks 1treated as singular The science of projectiles and firearms. Example sentencesExamples It bans the private sale of all firearms, creates a Federal ballistics database, and much more. By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons. Internal ballistics modeled the forces inside of a gun barrel while external ballistics modeled the flight of a projectile. Vidocq may not, as his admirers claim, have invented fingerprinting and the science of ballistics, but he did show the importance of keeping detailed criminal records. In 1940 Wilkinson began war work which involved mathematical and numerical work on ballistics. In addition, there were other equally profound developments in areas such as firearms and ballistics, mechanics, shipbuilding, mining, distillation, and anatomy, to name but a few. Towards the end of the war, Goldie was transferred to London, where he worked on ballistics at the Woolwich Arsenal. The ballistics model is First World War ballistics mathematics. No one intended to besmirch your handguns, but just to keep things straight, we checked with Winchester on our ballistics. Case head expansion and dropped primers occurred long before ballistics got interesting. The army had offered him a reserve officer's commission and the command of the office of experimental ballistics at its new Aberdeen proving ground. The embedded ballistics of the FCS ballistic computer gives the gunner range and accuracy. Bliss worked on ballistics during World War I and designed new firing tables for artillery. Transitional ballistics is a complex science that involves a number of variables that are not fully understood; therefore, it is not an exact science. He had a real understanding of fortification, ballistics and shipping, and could discuss mathematics and astronomy on equal terms with experts. A knowledge of ballistics involved a grasp of mathematics, and that too became a factor in changing military education. During this trip, he started to shift his attention from ballistics back to mathematics. If you could forgive the ends, the means was actually a neat project in puerile ballistics. ‘Is a forensic firearm specialist the same as a ballistics expert? ‘asked the judge. The characteristics of spider silk could have applications in areas ranging from medicine to ballistics. 1.1 The study of the effects of being fired on a bullet, cartridge, or gun. Example sentencesExamples They will run it with the ballistics of bullets used in other crimes, in case you used the gun earlier. Similar ballistics in a rifle that fit Simone seemed to be the answer. As originally loaded, the new .30 - '03 U.S. cartridge matched the ballistics of the service rounds of other nations. This extraordinarily accurate cartridge has excellent defensive ballistics, spitting a 165-grain Speer Gold Dot bullet at about 1,150 feet per second. At that instant, the total effects of interior ballistics in terms of developed muzzle velocity and spin have been imparted to the projectile. However, the ballistics of the M16 round are not optimum inside a building. The premise of the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol is to provide the ballistics of the.45 Automatic Colt Pistol in a smaller platform. Overall, it's a very readable interpretation of the intensive research being done on shotgun ballistics and performance in the late 1940s and early 1950s. They achieve these efficient ballistics with moderate recoil, even in rifles that are light and portable enough to be carded comfortably. He said the confiscated rifles have been sent to Australia to check ballistics to see if a link can be established with Wednesday's attack. Then, as now, many handgun carriers were perfectly happy with mousegun ballistics. As a result, there are myriad British Nitro Express cartridges exhibiting similar ballistics and knockdown power in the .450 to .475 range. The ballistics of a bullet lodged in the sidewalk indicated that the man missed, from five paces away. The objective was to provide .270 ballistics in a cartridge short enough to function in the Winchester M88 lever-action and M100 semiautomatic rifles. It's just as accurate, it provides somewhat better ballistics, and the choice of ammunition and rifles is excellent. To equal black powder ballistics and pressures in the .45 Colt requires tiny little charges of most smokeless propellants. The Swift achieves its ballistics with heavier bullets than the .204, and these heavier bullets carry more energy. The cartridge was designed to improve on the accuracy of and duplicate the ballistics of the .22 Magnum in a reloadable case. Swann said: ‘I based my views on police photographs of the death scenes and on my own ballistics tests using similar weapons.’ And they have connected the gun that was found in the dumpster through ballistics to the bullets found in the victim.
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