If that's all the data input, the result isn't very realistic. Center of gravity and center of pressure are what we're talking about here, it's what allows the bullet to recover from yaw induced from exiting the muzzle. Tom Myers' ballistic program and a couple of others that come to mind account for CG/CP. An example is a .38 SWC and full-wadcutter of the same length. The program here, with the data fields shown, will calculate them to be virtually the same stability, but in reality the WC will start to wobble after 50 yards or so while the SWC, with CG behind the CP, will be stable until gravity pulls it to the dirt.