| 11. | An important advance in the art of gun laying came with the introduction of the first recoil energy.
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| 12. | "' Free recoil "'is a vernacular term or jargon for recoil energy of a firearm not supported from behind.
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| 13. | In the firearms lexicon, the energy of a recoiling firearm is called felt recoil, free recoil, and recoil energy.
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| 14. | The recoil energy is generally absorbed by the mechanism which produces the counter-recoil force, and is dissipated as heat.
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| 15. | Therefore, free recoil stands as a scientific measurement of recoil energy, just as the room or outside temperature is measured.
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| 16. | In a rifle, this will develop well over of free recoil energy if an efficient muzzle brake is not used.
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| 17. | Trying to figure the net recoil energy of a firearm ( also known as felt recoil ) is a futile endeavor.
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| 18. | In these cases, since the recoil energy is negligible, the emitted gamma rays have the appropriate energy and resonance can occur.
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| 19. | Free recoil, sometimes called recoil energy, is a byproduct of the propulsive force from the powder charge held within a thermodynamic energy.
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| 20. | In a 110lb rifle, this will develop well over 200ft-lbs of free recoil energy if an efficient muzzle break is not used.
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