Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Free_recoil> ?p ?o }
- Free_recoil abstract "Free recoil is a vernacular term or jargon for recoil energy of a firearm not supported from behind. Free recoil denotes the translational kinetic energy (Et) imparted to the shooter of a small arm when discharged and is expressed in joule (J) and foot-pound force (ft·lbf) for non-SI units of measure. More generally, the term refers to the recoil of a free-standing firearm, in contrast to a firearm securely bolted to or braced by a massive mount or wall.Free recoil should not be confused with recoil. Free recoil is the given name for the translational kinetic energy transmitted from a small arm to a shooter. Recoil is a name given for conservation of momentum as it generally applies to an everyday event.Free recoil, sometimes called recoil energy, is a byproduct of the propulsive force from the powder charge held within a firearm chamber (metallic cartridge firearm) or breech (black-powder firearm). The physical event of free recoil occurs when a powder charge is detonated within a firearm, resulting in the conversion of chemical energy held within the powder charge into thermodynamic energy. This energy is then transferred to the base of the bullet and to the rear of the cartridge or breech, propelling the firearm rearward into the shooter while the projectile is propelled forward down the barrel, with increasing velocity, to the muzzle. The rearward energy of the firearm can be when calculated is the free recoil and the forward energy of the bullet when calculated and is the muzzle energy.The concept of free recoil comes from the tolerability of gross recoil energy. Trying to figure the net recoil energy of a firearm (also known as felt recoil) is a futile endeavor. Even if you can calculate the recoil energy loss due to: muzzle brake; recoil operated action or gas operated action; mercury recoil suppression tube; recoil reducing butt pad and or hand grip; shooting vest and or gloves, the human factor is not calculable.Therefore, free recoil stands as a scientific measurement of recoil energy, just as the room or outside temperature is measured. The comfort level of a shooter’s ability to tolerate free recoil is a personal perception. Just as it is a person's, personal perception of how comfortable he or she feels to room or outside temperature.There are many factors that determine how a shooter will perceive the free recoil of his or her small arm. Some of the factors are, but not limited to: body mass; body frame; experience; shooting position; recoil suppression equipment; small arm fit and or environmental stressors.".
- Free_recoil wikiPageID "10226740".
- Free_recoil wikiPageLength "12942".
- Free_recoil wikiPageOutDegree "105".
- Free_recoil wikiPageRevisionID "682187088".
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .223_Remington.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .30-30_Winchester.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .308_Winchester.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .32_H&R_Magnum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .357_Magnum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .410_bore.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .44_Magnum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .45-70.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .45_ACP.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .460_Weatherby_Magnum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .500_A-Square.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .50_BMG.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink .577_Tyrannosaur.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 10mm_Auto.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 20-gauge_shotgun.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 5.45×39mm.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 5.56×45mm_NATO.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 6.5×55mm.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 7.62×39mm.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 7.62×51mm_NATO.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 7×57mm_Mauser.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 8×68mm_S.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 9.3×62mm.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink 9×19mm_Parabellum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink A-Square.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink AK-74.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink AKM.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Barrett_M82.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Benelli_(firearms).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Beretta.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Breech-loading_weapon.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink CZ_550.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Cartridge_(firearms).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Category:Firearm_terminology.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Chamber_(firearms).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_energy.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_B._Wesson.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink English_Engineering_units.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Firearm.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Foot-pound_(energy).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Foot_(unit).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Gauge_(bore_diameter).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Glock.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Grain_(unit).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Gram.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Gunpowder.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_units.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink International_System_of_Units.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Jargon.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Joule.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Kilogram.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Kinetic_energy.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink M14_rifle.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink M16_rifle.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Mauser.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink McGraw-Hill_Encyclopedia_of_Science_&_Technology.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Measurement.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Metre.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Momentum.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Muzzle_brake.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Muzzle_energy.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Muzzle_velocity.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Nitrocellulose.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Physics_of_firearms.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Pound_(mass).
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Projectile.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Recoil.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Remington_Arms.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Remington_Model_700.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Remington_Model_870.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Sharps_Rifle_Manufacturing_Company.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Small_arms.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Smith_&_Wesson_Model_29.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Springfield_Armory.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Temperature.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Thermodynamics.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Units_of_measurement.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Velocity.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Vernacular.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Weatherby.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLink Winchester_Model_1894.
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLinkText "Free Recoil".
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLinkText "Free recoil".
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLinkText "Free-recoil".
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLinkText "free recoil".
- Free_recoil wikiPageWikiLinkText "recoil".
- Free_recoil wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Free_recoil subject Category:Firearm_terminology.
- Free_recoil hypernym Term.
- Free_recoil type Firearm.
- Free_recoil comment "Free recoil is a vernacular term or jargon for recoil energy of a firearm not supported from behind. Free recoil denotes the translational kinetic energy (Et) imparted to the shooter of a small arm when discharged and is expressed in joule (J) and foot-pound force (ft·lbf) for non-SI units of measure.".
- Free_recoil label "Free recoil".
- Free_recoil sameAs Q5500282.
- Free_recoil sameAs m.02q5w9t.
- Free_recoil sameAs Q5500282.