If you shoot a bullet in a space with like 100 miles clear ahead, how far can the bullet travel before stoppin?

The bullet will be pulled back towards the eath at the rate of gravetational pull (9.98m/s^2).





How far out can the bullet make it? Well, that all depends on what kind of bullet it is and, more importantly, how fast the bullet goes and what it's coefficient of friction is. You can assume the bullet is fired at a 0 degree angle (perfectly horizontal) and the ground is flat.





If a bullet leaves the barrel of a gun going 1500m/s and is at a height of 5'6'; off of the ground, then you should be able to figure out how long it will take for gravity to pull the bullet 5'6'; and use that amount of time to multiply out at 1500m/s. If it gives you the friction rate of the bullet, it will tell you how much that bullet will slow down and you can use that to figure out more accurately how far out that bullet will be when it makes contact with the ground and how fast it's going.If you shoot a bullet in a space with like 100 miles clear ahead, how far can the bullet travel before stoppin?
A body in motion remains in motion, until acted upon by an outside force.If you shoot a bullet in a space with like 100 miles clear ahead, how far can the bullet travel before stoppin?
Well theoretically it wouldn't stop until it hit something or was pulled in by the gravity of another object in space.