The video features an experiment using a pneumatic gun and a twisted pipe to test the trajectory of a bullet. The host aims to determine if it's possible to change the bullet's trajectory, make it spin, and even create a loop. Throughout the video, the host conducts various experiments, including shooting the bullet through a pipe with different angles and bends, and even creating a "roller coaster" for the bullet. The experiments show that the angle and smoothness of the pipe are crucial in determining the bullet's trajectory. The host also discusses the possibility of using a firearm and creating an armored target. The video concludes with the host summarizing the findings and encouraging viewers to subscribe to the channel.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about conducting experiments with a pneumatic gun and a twisted pipe.
2. The goal of the experiment is to see if the bullet can make a loop and come out of the same pipe.
3. The bullet is round and can only accelerate in a straight line.
4. The experimenters use a twisted pipe with a small diameter to see if the bullet can make a loop.
5. The bullet can make a loop and come out of the same pipe if the angle of the pipe is correct.
6. The experimenters use a mirror to deflect the bullet and make it change direction.
7. The bullet can travel through a curved pipe without losing speed.
8. The experimenters use a cylindrical pipe to see if the bullet can travel through it without losing speed.
9. The bullet can travel through a pipe with multiple curves without losing speed.
10. The experimenters use a small pipe with multiple curves to see if the bullet can travel through it without losing speed.
11. The bullet can rise up a pipe with multiple curves without losing speed.
12. The angle of the pipe is important for the bullet to travel through it without losing speed.
13. The experimenters were not able to conduct the experiment with a firearm due to strict laws in Russia.
14. The experimenters use a pneumatic gun instead of a firearm due to safety concerns.
15. The speed of the bullet is approximately 120 meters per second.
Note: The text is a transcription of a video, so some of the "facts" may be related to the video production or the experiment setup, rather than the experiment itself.