Talk:Frangibility

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Bullets vs. light poles[edit]

Light poles lose :-). Obviously bullets and light poles are different topics, but I wasn't sure how or where to split this.

Please edit this as you see fit.

Lent 13:56, 16 November 2006 (UTC)[reply]

When it comes to frangible bullets, it might be helpful to find information and sources citing what materials are commonly used in their production, their effects on tissue, ballistic differences compared to other forms of bullets, as well as the legality of such ammunition. One article comes to mind and can be found here: http://www.airforcetimes.com/legacy/new/0-AIRPAPER-2418957.php

My research into the matter leads me to believe that most if not all frangible bullets seem to be made using powdered metallurgy and sintering.

frankmarlowe 07:34, 2 December 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Article name[edit]

Instead of bullet, - might ammunition (Frangible Ammunition)

And "frangible" are an adjective?, - i think. An abv. of fragile - tho I'm not sure as English is my second language ;)

One have i.e.

frangible bulb
frangible bulb line
frangible grenade

-And frangibility

Northnor 11:12, 21 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Merge[edit]

I agree with the proposed merger into Bullet. Arthurrh 22:48, 20 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Light poles[edit]

Another option is something I've seen where they have a plastic pole with a spring on the base. The actual light is below the spring and the pole uses refraction to glow. Hit the pole at almost any height and it just falls to the ground as it bends the spring. Pretty clever, and can be hit over and over without being replaced. Think: Student driving courses. :P

I'm not sure if this would apply to jets though, since they can be moving many times faster than an automobile when landing or launching. They might just rip the pole right off the spring. Either way, this is the very opposite of frangible. The spring makes it elastic. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.196.246.113 (talk) 00:26, 30 August 2011 (UTC)[reply]

External links modified[edit]

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Paraphrasing?[edit]

From the article: A material is said to be frangible if through deformation it tends to break up into fragments, rather than deforming elastically and retaining its cohesion as a single object. Common biscuits or crackers are examples of frangible materials, while fresh bread, which deforms plastically, is not frangible.

A structure is frangible if it breaks, distorts, or yields on impact so as to present a minimum hazard. A frangible structure is usually designed to be frangible and to be of minimum mass.

From: Forensic Science, An Introduction to Scientific and Investigative Techniques ... By CTI Reviews https://books.google.com/books?id=nvzLAwAAQBAJ&lpg=PT129&ots=OWYFP5r4xZ&dq=Fresh%20bread%20is%20not%20frangible&pg=PT129#v=onepage&q=bread&f=false

Seems very similar. Is this someone using wikipedia or wikipedia using someone else?

Lent (talk) 14:01, 17 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]