johnwait
johnwait
johnwait

For those who don't understand why water could work here but not for similar projectiles (same mass) at much higher velocities (i.e. with higher KEs):

Some thoughts:

I suspect they had the SafeSearch setting on... Otherwise, for "oral" (between "Oracle" and "Orange juice", up there in the picture) we would indeed have a totally different picture.

Thanks for your answer & comment, I'll meditate on this.

(Sorry for continuing that thread, but I only saw the replies once back from the weekend)

"[..] is considering implementing using summer heat to thaw winter ice [..]"

Pardon me Sir, I have not been made aware my comments were being overseen by some editor-in-chief manqué. In any case, the use of that particular interjection was to convey a motion of hesitation not towards the content of what was about to be written, but towards the intent of (and self-questioning on whether or not

kaluce: Your comment prompts me to make a comparison using your situation, well, unless I didn't get those rulings right.

Umm... The referenced articles actually say the frames are made from steel pipes, not aluminum... #corrections

+1 (well, in thought) for making me learn a new latin expression.

The link was really helpful, as the article in itself didn't say much on the "why" of those new laws.

I'd say because of the HTC Sensation XE, with Beats audio ?

That's a Fail, seriously.

There's also something in the comment of the image

There's a unix/linux kernel call (int 80h) in there...

It may not fit in a can, but I was forced to choose a 12-gauge, in front of a few hundreds zombies, I'd rather have an AA12 and a few drums to spare. Well, when/if it becomes available to civilians...

Although there's much a lot of assumptions throughout the reasoning (one sheet to a book, disregarding cover, glue, etc.), the whole thing fails flat-and hard!-when he says that paper as the same density as water (liquid asset?!?), i.e. the same amount (mass) of paper and water both occupy the same volume in space.

Easy.