6 réponses
@jay
It's a movie... it's like saying that the Force in Star Wars couldn't exist...
I'm also trying to find the name of this movie!!!
I believe the main actor is a black man! He is accused of having killed an important man (president or one of the other political positions in the USA), but the bullet is nowhere to be found because it is in "ice"....
And maybe there is an episode of CSI, but there is definitely a movie like that.
It's a movie... it's like saying that the Force in Star Wars couldn't exist...
I'm also trying to find the name of this movie!!!
I believe the main actor is a black man! He is accused of having killed an important man (president or one of the other political positions in the USA), but the bullet is nowhere to be found because it is in "ice"....
And maybe there is an episode of CSI, but there is definitely a movie like that.
Hey man, it's impossible because the bullet might melt due to the air friction forces (heat). They are proportional to the bullet's speed. The only way might be to shoot at point-blank range so the bullet doesn't have time to melt, plus it would need to be pointed to enter better. In my opinion, it's not happening anytime soon that such a shooting (strategy) will be successful because there are plenty of mechanical and thermodynamic constraints.
But when you watch too much science fiction, you're bound to end up believing that everything is achievable.
But when you watch too much science fiction, you're bound to end up believing that everything is achievable.
For your information, I tested it with a caliber 12 cartridge... The heat of the shot disintegrates the bullet (even though protected by the skirt on its ammunition) at 5 meters it can't even penetrate a water bottle.