This guy's done some research on it. I can't vouch for the accuracy as I don't know the gent. But since there's currently no answer on here I guess this is better than nothing.
He calculated 187 miles per hour.
http://forums.cabelas.com/showthread.php?t=8794
250 feet/ sec converts to 170 mph, 300 feet/second converts to about 205 mph. Those look to be fairly common speeds for a modern compound bow.
A bow exerting 75 lbs of force upon 400 grains (.06 lbs) of arrow over a distance of 30 inches = a velocity of 450 ft/sec. Actual velocity will be less than this, because: 75 lbs. is the max draw weight, and goes to zero at the end of its travel rather than remaining at 75 lbs., and, much of the draw energy is actually absorbed in moving the bow limbs and is not transferred into the arrow. Therefore, 450 ft/sec is a generous estimate.
Arrows travel quite slowly, well below the speed of sound.
Bullets are far faster, with large calibre rifle bullets travelling well over the speed of sound.
Arrows from traditional bows typically weigh in at around 10 grains per pound of draw weight. They usually fly at around 150-200 feet per second.
Compound shooters tend to shoot lighter arrows, right down to 5 grains per pound. It is rare to see an arrow lighter than 350 grains though, as shooting anything lighter is basically dry firing you bow. Velocity wise, modern compounds can hit up to about 350 feet per second.
A compound shooting 10 grains per pound will typically shoot somewhere around 220-250 feet per second. It depends on how efficient the bow is though.
can you hunt with a bow and arrow if you have a felony
Placing an arrow against the bow string is notching the arrow, and pulling the bow string back ready to release the arrow is drawing the bow.
That is how you attach an arrow to the bow.
um....sniper bow? um....sniper bow?
it's fine to shoot an arrow through a bow as long as it doesn't kill any body and you have a target to shoot at.
That would vary wildly upon the bow and the arrow. There are many different types of bow and probably a fair few different types of arrow.
Long Bow
When a bow is pulled back with the arrow in place, elastic potential energy is stored in the bow and thus arrow. When released, all that potential energy is converted into kinetic energy. EPE=KE. Since you know the "pounds" of the bow, the weight of the arrow, and how high the arrow is from the ground you can calculate the an arrows range assuming it is parallel to the ground. Derivation: KE= .5 X Mass X Velocity^2 Distance= Velocity X Time Time the Arrow is in Flight= [( vertical distance x 2)/ (32 ft/sec^s)]^(1/2)
They will both have the same kinetic energy if fired from the same bow. the heavy arrow will shoot slower but hit harder while the light arrow would shoot fast but wont impact as hard. the difference wouldnt be noticible.
The length of an arrow for a compound bow is typically around 28-32 inches. The appropriate length depends on factors like the archer's draw length and the specific bow setup. It's important to choose arrows that are the correct length for your bow and shooting style to ensure safety and accuracy.
the arrow you should choose depends on the draw lenght of the archer. when you go to an archery shop, take your bow and they will give you an arrow with a ruler on it, you draw the arrow in the bow and the shop owner will tell you how long you draw the arrow.
No, Athena is not typically depicted with bow and arrow. Bow and arrow are most often depicted with Artemis.
it is the stick and the string that shoots the arrow
to Bullet.
The arrow's direction indicates the velocity's direction, while the arrow's length represents the velocity's magnitude.
what kind of symple machine is a bow and arrow
Sorry there is no bow and arrow on the Isle of Gust because I just beat it a while ago theirs no bow and arrow