The phrase "a projectile of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or discussions about objects that are launched or thrown.
Example: "The scientist calculated the trajectory of a projectile of varying mass to determine its impact point."
Alternatives: "an object of" or "a missile of".
Gill singled out Hadid's contribution to the show: The most startling of these models emerged like a projectile out of a pierced museum wall, plunging earthward at a sharp angle.
Meanwhile, the projectile man would pull a projectile out of the hoist, and place it in the rammer tray in front of the powder case.
It also produced considerable quantities of superheated gas, which, if confined in a partially enclosed container, could drive a projectile out of the open end.
The implantation was done at room temperature up to a total dose of 2.0×1017 ions/cm2 with a projectile energy of 100 keV.
The tapping of ankles on a three-year-old that released a projectile stream of fluid followed by steroid injections.
To make small enough fragments, the spacecraft fired a projectile made of the metal tantalum — basically a bullet — at the asteroid's surface.
The North has frequently dismissed accusations that it uses rocket launches as a cover to test its ballistic missile technology, which, if perfected, could give the regime a projectile capable of reaching the US mainland.
Still, many viewers, it seems, watched said burro ejecting a projectile stream of diarrhea, but Netflix isn't outing anyone, nor will it say how many hung around for the second, third, or fourth occurrence of the same event.
Within the first three minutes of the body-swapping, farcical bromance "The Change-Up," a gurgling baby boy unleashes a projectile explosion of poop into his daddy's face during a morning diaper change.
Impact simulations are run for the case of a spherical projectile of diameter 5.556 mm impacting a single layer of 50.8 × 50.8 mm, edge-clamped, unbacked, aramid fabric.
