It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Drunkenparrot
Originally posted by pshea38
What would a bullet do if you fired it at a steel girder? I think you can guess?
I'm sure Septic has already answered you adequately, but I am responding to as far as
i've got on page 17 (of 20 so far).
What of the 8 horizontal concrete floors the 'plane' 'seamlessly' penetrated?
What's Up Doc??
What do you think happens?
It depends primarily upon the sum of the velocity, does it not?
The most widely used armor piercing bullets in the world are made of a hardened steel, tungsten-carbide, or depleted uranium penetrator enclosed within a softer material, such as copper or aluminum.
The armor piercing bullets fired from rifles are strengthened with a copper or cupro-nickel jacket, much like the jacket that surrounds lead in a conventional projectile, a jacket which is destroyed upon impact to allow the penetrating charge to continue its movement through the targeted substance.
Originally posted by pshea38
Thought experiment.
Imagine firing said chickens (fresh or frozen - your choice) into a steel girder say 1/4 inch thick.
What do YOU think the outcome would be? (and with what degree of confidence in your surmising?)
Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by pshea38
Those guys need to educate themselves, we are not wrong about the physics they simply do not understand how physics works, and how armor piercing rounds work.
It is NOT just their velocity OSers.
The most widely used armor piercing bullets in the world are made of a hardened steel, tungsten-carbide, or depleted uranium penetrator enclosed within a softer material, such as copper or aluminum.
The armor piercing bullets fired from rifles are strengthened with a copper or cupro-nickel jacket, much like the jacket that surrounds lead in a conventional projectile, a jacket which is destroyed upon impact to allow the penetrating charge to continue its movement through the targeted substance.
news.softpedia.com...
You have to realise that the case of the bullet did not make those holes, the case of the bullet did not receive less damage than the object it impacted, the case was destroyed. The physics is just as I have explained it.
Originally posted by DrEugeneFixer
reply to post by septic
LOL. So you're saying the plane bounces off the building and starts moving 500mph in the opposite direction?
because that's what you're implying. Hint: the collisions on 9/11, like all those in the real world, are not perfectly elastic.
Does it not depend on the density of the projectile?
Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by pshea38
Those guys need to educate themselves, we are not wrong about the physics they simply do not understand how physics works, and how armor piercing rounds work.
It is NOT just their velocity OSers.
The most widely used armor piercing bullets in the world are made of a hardened steel, tungsten-carbide, or depleted uranium penetrator enclosed within a softer material, such as copper or aluminum.
The armor piercing bullets fired from rifles are strengthened with a copper or cupro-nickel jacket, much like the jacket that surrounds lead in a conventional projectile, a jacket which is destroyed upon impact to allow the penetrating charge to continue its movement through the targeted substance.
news.softpedia.com...
You have to realise that the case of the bullet did not make those holes, the case of the bullet did not receive less damage than the object it impacted, the case was destroyed. The physics is just as I have explained it.
Originally posted by septic
reply to post by pshea38
Does it not depend on the density of the projectile?
According to these guys, a chicken mcnugget could do it.
Originally posted by ANOK
A bullet hits a very small concentrated area, it doesn't have to worry about the complete mass of what it hits, only the very tiny section it hits.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by ANOK
A bullet hits a very small concentrated area, it doesn't have to worry about the complete mass of what it hits, only the very tiny section it hits.
Yup.
And this is how the plane got through the building's ext columns.
Concentrated force.
Perhaps you could explain it a little better for some of these confused truthers????
Originally posted by septic
reply to post by pteridine
How fast would a 35-degree swept-back wing need to go?
Originally posted by Drunkenparrot
Originally posted by septic
reply to post by pteridine
How fast would a 35-degree swept-back wing need to go?
About 400 KEAS.
American Airlines Flight 11
How fast would a 35-degree swept-back wing need to go?
Originally posted by septic
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by ANOK
A bullet hits a very small concentrated area, it doesn't have to worry about the complete mass of what it hits, only the very tiny section it hits.
Yup.
And this is how the plane got through the building's ext columns.
Concentrated force.
Perhaps you could explain it a little better for some of these confused truthers????
It's like a twilight zone episode. I can't believe even public schools can produce such geniuses.