© 2024 VideoMan | Επικοινωνία/Contact: info@videoman.gr | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use
Loading the player...
Hydrodynamic Levitation!
(2) | 28/06/2017 | On a stream of water you can levitate light balls of all sizes and even disks and cylinders. The mechanism is not the Bernoulli effect…
Molten Aluminum Vs ‘Spitballs’ – SO COOL!! (water balz) I packed a fishtank completely full of water balls (water beads, water balz, spitballs...). Im guessing there are over 10,000 in there!
Anyway, I melted a bunch of old aluminum pipes and poured them into the fishtank hoping to create a cool design. And it worked perfectly! These are really unique, no two pieces are alike. - Crayfish Rodeo Rum Ham the crayfish rodeo on a foam ball in the water of an aquarium.
- Adam Savage’s One Day Builds: 1000 Shot NERF Blaster! Adam picks up a NERF Rival Nemesis blaster, and upgrades it with a custom magazine to hold a THOUSAND soft plastic NERF balls. Watch as Adam builds the new magazine from scratch, uses kit-bashing to detail the blaster, and adds more upgrades like the bi-pod and laser. And to test this massive rig, Adam sets his sights on some prehistoric prey! Life finds a way!
- What is Water Hammer? Hydraulic transients (also known as water hammer) can seem innocuous in a residential setting, but these spikes in pressure can cause major damage to large pipelines and industrial pipe networks. In this video, we briefly discuss how water hammer occurs and how engineers mitigate the effect.
- an ineffective person How not to get ping pong balls
- Great Ball Contraption(GBC) at Japan Brickfest 2017 Great Ball Contraption(GBC) at Japan Brickfest(JBF) 2017 Fan Weekend.June 10-11, 2017 Rokko Island Kobe 23 GBC modules are built by four persons. 250 balls are used.
Akiyuki (13 modules)
Takanori Hashimoto (yattaran) (3 modules)
Katsumata (5 modules)
Y. Kuramata (2 modules)
- Inside Jurassic Park’s Most Iconic Special Effect Steven Spielberg’s 1993 film “Jurassic Park” was a landmark cinematic achievement due in large part to its groundbreaking special effects. But it wasn’t the appearance of the raptors, the brontosaurus or the T. Rex that caused Spielberg and his crew to the lose sleep. Rather, it was how to stage the iconic shot of two glasses of water rippling at the steps of the oncoming T. Rex. Meet special effect coordinator Michael Lantieri and take a look at his inspiration for that surprisingly tricky scene.
- Cute and funny dog turns this little baby’s crib into a ballpit The video is about Charlie , a cute dog who is a fast learner , he could learn tricks quickly and this time he has learnt something so sweet.
In the video as you would see you could see Charlie , the dog in a room and in front of him is a bag of plastic balls . the dog picks up the bag but of course it gets open and the balls run to every corner in the room , but this was not going to stop Charlie from doing what he had in mind.
- Tennis Ball Wizard Device for gathering tennis balls.
- Pokemon GO HACK – Realistic Poke Balls I thought using your finger to flick a ball was not very realistic, so I improved the game!
- Huge Long Set of Balls on bull in Mexico Huge Long Set of Balls on bull in Mexico
- Worlds MOST FEARED sniper rifle great idea for US Military Another great idea for the US Military this new sniper rifle uses advanced technology to ensure the soldier to tomorrow will never miss his target. TrackingPoint is an Austin, Texas-based applied technology company that created the first precision guided firearm (PGF), a long-range rifle system.[1][2] TrackingPoint was formed by CEO John McHale in February 2011. The first PGF prototype was created in March 2011. The company officially launched a publicly available product in January 2013.[3]
TrackingPoint's precision guided firearms system uses several component technologies: Networked Tracking Scope: The core engine that tracks the target, calculates range and the ballistic solution, and works in concert with the shooter and guided trigger to release the shot.[4][5]
Barrel Reference System: A fixed reference point that enables the networked tracking scope to make adjustments and retain zero over time. The barrel reference system is factory calibrated to a laser reference.[6]
Guided Trigger: The rifle's trigger is hard-wired to the networked tracking scope. The networked tracking scope controls the trigger weight to eliminate trigger squeeze and shot timing errors.[7]
Field Software Upgradeable: Software can be uploaded to the scope to add capability.[8]
Heads Up Display (HUD): The HUD indicates range, wind, reticle, video storage gauge, zoom, and battery life, plus LRF icon, Wi-Fi on/off icon, compass icon, cant wheel, inclination wheels and off-screen indicators.[4][9]
Recording: An integrated camera captures video and still images from the networked tracking scope and heads up display. Recorded images can be downloaded to a smartphone or tablet from the scope and transmitted via email or social media.[10]
A rifle is a firearm designed to be fired from the shoulder, with a barrel that has a helical groove or pattern of grooves ("rifling") cut into the barrel walls. The raised areas of the rifling are called "lands," which make contact with the projectile (for small arms usage, called a bullet), imparting spin around an axis corresponding to the orientation of the weapon. When the projectile leaves the barrel, this spin lends gyroscopic stability to the projectile and prevents tumbling, in the same way that a properly thrown American football or rugby ball behaves. This allows the use of aerodynamically-efficient pointed bullets (as opposed to the spherical balls used in muskets) and thus improves range and accuracy. The word "rifle" originally referred to the grooving, and a rifle was called a "rifled gun." Rifles are used in warfare, hunting and shooting sports. Typically, a bullet is propelled by the contained deflagration of an explosive compound (originally black powder, later cordite, and now nitrocellulose), although other means such as compressed air are used in air rifles, which are popular for vermin control, hunting small game, formal target shooting and casual shooting ("plinking"). In most armed forces the term "gun" is incorrect when referring to small arms; in military parlance, the word "gun" refers to an artillery piece or crew-served machine gun. Furthermore, in many works of fiction a rifle refers to any weapon that has a stock and is shouldered before firing, even if the weapon is not rifled or does not fire solid projectiles (e.g. a "laser rifle").
A gun is a normally tubular weapon or other device designed to discharge projectiles or other material.[1] The projectile may be solid, liquid, gas or energy and may be free, as with bullets and artillery shells, or captive as with Taser probes and whaling harpoons. The means of projection varies according to design but is usually effected by the action of gas pressure, either produced through the rapid combustion of a propellant or compressed and stored by mechanical means, operating on the projectile inside an open-ended tube in the fashion of a piston. The confined gas accelerates the movable projectile down the length of the tube imparting sufficient velocity to sustain the projectile's travel once the action of the gas ceases at the end of the tube or muzzle. Alternatively, acceleration via electromagnetic field generation may be employed in which case the tube may be dispensed with and a guide rail substituted. The first devices identified as guns appeared in China around 1000AD, and by the 12th century the technology was spreading through the rest of Asia, and into Europe by the 13th century.[2]
Texas is the second most populous, after California, and the second-largest of the 50 states, after Alaska in the United States of America, and the largest state in the 48 contiguous United States. Geographically located in the South Central part of the country, Texas shares an international border with the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas to the south and borders the U.S.
- Chef Curry Gives Us The Recipe To His Pregame Warm-Up! Watch Golden State Warrior Chef Curry whip us up a doozy of a recipe with this seven minute breakdown of his pregame warmup, which showcases his amazing skill-set before his match up with the Milwaukee Bucks! So enjoy and learn a thing or two with this instructive video about dribbling, jump-shooting, and tennis balls?
- Ένας απίθανος 14χρονος ροκάρει στο “The Voice” Ο 14χρονος νεαρός με το όνομα Tilman, συγκλόνισε το πλήθος στην εκπομπή The Voice Kids 2015 στην Γερμανία. Όταν βγήκε στη σκηνή και κάθισε στο πιάνο, κανείς δεν μπορούσε να περιμένει ένα τέτοιο σόου. Ο Tilman απέδωσε με τον δικό του τρόπο το γνωστό rock'n'roll κομμάτι του Jerry Lee Lewis "Great Balls Of Fire".
- Sand Bubbler Crabs Sand bubbler crabs 'hunt' meiofauna during low tide, producing sand balls while doing so. This humorous footage is part of Blue Planet (episode 3 - Tidal Seas) by the BBC, a series that I highly recommend. Narrated by David Attenborough.