An L52 usually maxes out at about 1000-1100 m/s v0. If you disregard velocity drop during flight, the parabolic flight arc etc, 20km needs at least 20 seconds of flight time.
As a rough estimate, using standard charges and without any form of rocket assistance, a 155mm shell could have a flight time of approximately 60 seconds to reach a distance of 20 kilometers. This is assuming an average velocity throughout the flight, which in reality will decrease due to air resistance.
For precise calculations, detailed specifications of the gun and ammunition are needed, along with ballistic software or firing tables that take into account the aforementioned factors. The military typically uses advanced fire-control systems to calculate these variables for accurate targeting.
How long does it take for artillery bomb to fly 20km?
Because artillery SOP is to use the lowest charge possible to preserve barrel life terminal velocities can be shockingly low, sometimes subsonic. But average MV will be 700-1000m/s.
Probably around a minute. It depends on the angle, firing velocity, and the particular type of shell used. Environmental factors also affect this. If you're looking for a more specific answer more detail is required. Generally, if you hear the howitzer firing, you've dodged the shell, so a reasonable proxy is the speed of sound, which takes almost a minute to travel 20km.
It takes about 40-50 seconds for an artillery shell to fly 20km, depending on the type of artillery and shell being used. For example, the M777 howitzer can fire a standard shell 24.7km in 50 seconds. Rocket-assisted projectiles can travel even further and faster.
Would you like to know more about the types of artillery and shells used today?
about tree fiddy
about 24 seconds
69 seconds dude XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
a european or african artillery shell?
>an african shell going 20 km
african shells fly thousands of kilometers within the landing gear housing.
Are you suggesting that artillery shells migrate?
depends on velocity
In which coordinate space?
2-300 minutes.
>artillery "bomb"
Bomb is a more accurate term than shell historically.
Oysters have shells.
An L52 usually maxes out at about 1000-1100 m/s v0. If you disregard velocity drop during flight, the parabolic flight arc etc, 20km needs at least 20 seconds of flight time.
As a rough estimate, using standard charges and without any form of rocket assistance, a 155mm shell could have a flight time of approximately 60 seconds to reach a distance of 20 kilometers. This is assuming an average velocity throughout the flight, which in reality will decrease due to air resistance.
For precise calculations, detailed specifications of the gun and ammunition are needed, along with ballistic software or firing tables that take into account the aforementioned factors. The military typically uses advanced fire-control systems to calculate these variables for accurate targeting.
>GPTspeak
Because artillery SOP is to use the lowest charge possible to preserve barrel life terminal velocities can be shockingly low, sometimes subsonic. But average MV will be 700-1000m/s.
Was it fired on earth?
Probably around a minute. It depends on the angle, firing velocity, and the particular type of shell used. Environmental factors also affect this. If you're looking for a more specific answer more detail is required. Generally, if you hear the howitzer firing, you've dodged the shell, so a reasonable proxy is the speed of sound, which takes almost a minute to travel 20km.
It takes about 40-50 seconds for an artillery shell to fly 20km, depending on the type of artillery and shell being used. For example, the M777 howitzer can fire a standard shell 24.7km in 50 seconds. Rocket-assisted projectiles can travel even further and faster.
Would you like to know more about the types of artillery and shells used today?