it is exactly that the ability to stop something in its tracks and in order to do that the projectile has to expell its energy into the object
No it doesn't - and the previous billion posts have clarified this - the projectile has to damage or destroy, by crushing or cutting, CNS tissue in order to "stop something in its tracks". This is done by bullet placement coupled with penetration and permanent wound track width sufficient to maximize the change of a CNS hit.
The next best thing is rapid blood loss, but people can and have continued to fight with the hearts destroyed for more than ten seconds.





















































