When a bullet strikes a perfectly smooth surface at the right angle, its intense heat creates a microscopic layer of melted water that acts as a frictionless lubricant, allowing the bullet to maintain its rotation for several minutes despite the surface contact.
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This Physics Glitch Shouldn’t Be Possible 🤯Added:
If you ever see [music] a bullet spinning like a top on ice, never try to touch it. When a bullet shoots out of the barrel at just the right angle and strikes a [music] perfectly smooth surface, its intense heat creates a microscopic layer of melted water.
[music] This liquid acts as a frictionless lubricant, letting the bullet hold onto its massive rotation for several [music] minutes. Since it's still hundreds of degrees and spinning at thousands of rpm, it's essentially a scalding hot circular saw that can easily burn [music] your fingers.
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