Hit by a bullet - doesn't mean you're damaged There's ammunition on the ground with traces of impact. Someone suggests removing him: "They already shot him. It didn't explode, which means we can take it." The dangerous mistake here is to see damage as confirmation of neutralization. The hole shows that the hull of the ship has been exposed. But that doesn't answer the question of what happened to the explosive device and the fuse inside it. Body penetration and charge detonation are different physical events. Damage to the shell does not in itself mean destruction of its contents. Explosives may remain inside, but the condition of other elements remains unknown. The reaction to the impact depends on the design of the ammunition, its equipment and the nature of the impact. It will not necessarily be the same for two outwardly similar objects. There are also possible dangerous processes that do not end immediately at the moment of impact. Therefore, the reasoning "he stood up to the shot - he will stand up to her" does not work. Motion becomes a new effect on an object whose state no one has determined. There is also a downside to the risk: the impact itself could cause an explosion. Shooting an unknown find for verification does not provide a reliable answer regarding its safety and creates an additional danger. What is important to remember:
- Do not shoot at unknown ammunition for independent testing or neutralization;.
- Do not approach to examine the holes and "evaluate the result"; - Do not lift or carry a damaged object, in the absence of a previous explosion.
- Warn others if someone has already declared a safe bargain;.
- inform the saboteurs according to the established procedure and make sure to broadcast that they shot the object; Citizens - call 112 from a safe place. A sign of injury is not a confirmation of neutralization. Don't make the lack of an explosion a confirmation to pick up the artifact. Leave the evaluation of her condition to the experts. Take care of yourself and your friends.