Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Stopping_power> ?p ?o }
- Stopping_power abstract "Stopping power is the ability of a firearm or other weapon to cause ballistic trauma to a target (human or animal) enough to immediately incapacitate (and thus stop) the target. This contrasts with lethality in that stopping power pertains only to a weapon's ability to incapacitate quickly, regardless of whether death ultimately occurs. Stopping power is related to the physical properties of the bullet and the effect it has on its target, but the issue is complicated and not easily studied. Although higher caliber has traditionally been widely associated with higher stopping power, the physics involved are multifactorial, with caliber, muzzle velocity, bullet mass, bullet shape, and bullet material all contributing. Critics contend that the importance of \"one-shot stop\" statistics is overstated, pointing out that most gun encounters do not involve a \"shoot once and see how the target reacts\" situation.Stopping is usually caused not by the force of the bullet but by the damaging effects of the bullet, which are typically a loss of blood, and with it, blood pressure. This is why in many instances a single gunshot wound (GSW), with slow blood loss, does not stop the victim immediately. More immediate effects can result when a bullet damages parts of the central nervous system, such as the spine or brain, or when hydrostatic shock occurs. The importance (or lack thereof) of hydrostatic shock and of momentum transfer in determining stopping power has long been controversial among gun users. Some have ascribed great importance to hydrostatic shock; some have tried to entirely discount it; the truth is somewhere in between. Not every GSW produces it.In response to addressing stopping power issues, the Mozambique Drill was developed to maximize the likelihood of a target's quick incapacitation.A manstopper is any combination of firearm and ammunition that can reliably incapacitate, or \"stop\", a human target immediately. For example, the .45 ACP pistol round and the .357 Magnum revolver round both have firm reputations as \"manstoppers.\" Historically, one type of ammunition has had the specific tradename \"Manstopper.\" Officially known as the Mk III cartridge, these were made to suit the British Webley .455 service revolver in the early 20th century. The ammunition used a 220-grain (14 g) cylindrical bullet with hemispherical depressions at both ends. The front acted as a hollow point deforming on impact while the base opened to seal the round in the barrel. It was introduced in 1898 for use against \"savage foes\", but fell quickly from favour due to concerns of breaching the Hague Convention's international laws on military ammunition, and was replaced in 1900 by re-issued Mk II pointed-bullet ammunition.Some sporting arms are also referred to as \"stoppers\" or \"stopping rifles.\" These powerful arms are often used by game hunters (or their guides) for stopping a suddenly charging creature, like a buffalo or an elephant.".
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink wound.htm.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink bot37.htm.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink hwfe.htm.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink marshall-sanow-discrepancies.htm.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink sanow.pdf.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink article421.htm.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink myth.pdf.
- Stopping_power wikiPageExternalLink OIS-%20What%20We%20Didnt%20Know%20Hurt%20Us.pdf.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageRevisionID "707479013".
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink .223_Remington.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink .45_ACP.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink 1986_FBI_Miami_shootout.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ballistics.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Diameter.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Elasticity_(physics).
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Game_(hunting).
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Lee–Metford.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Lethality.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Mental_disorder.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Military_history_of_the_North-West_Frontier.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Momentum.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Momentum_transfer.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Moro_Rebellion.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Mozambique_Drill.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Muscle.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Muzzle_velocity.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Ogive.
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- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Paralysis.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Penetrating_trauma.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Philippines.
- Stopping_power wikiPageWikiLink Pistol.