Assume a body midsection diameter of 20 cm, and also assume a maximum midsection velocity of 45 cm/s.
Time to move midsection out of incoming fire = 20/45 seconds = 0.44 seconds
Bullet velocity = 300 m/s
Bullet travel in 0.44 seconds = 133 m
Therefore, if the incoming bullet is fired within ~100 m of your midsection's position, your midsection likely gets a lead injection despite a swift, reflexive move.
Does this sound dangerous to anyone? Something is going to twitch my muscle with enough force to generate bullet-dodging speed? Sounds like multiple whip lashes at the very least.
Imagine what it would be like to play baseball with this body armor on? I could finally hit that 100 mph fastball, or even that nasty slider as the suit would calculate the movement for me...
@DaiWalka: I see it to be very interesting as well, but doesn't it strike you that involuntary muscle reactions on a war-zone would cause more accidents? Something terrible could happen, such as misfire, or a malfunction! Either way, we don't know what this may be applied to. (They should make a game show for it :P)
(*~~~~Electricity courses through the body~~~~*, turns into a Super Saiyan, flies away...)
02/13/09
02/13/09
02/12/09
Assume a body midsection diameter of 20 cm, and also assume a maximum midsection velocity of 45 cm/s.
Time to move midsection out of incoming fire = 20/45 seconds = 0.44 seconds
Bullet velocity = 300 m/s
Bullet travel in 0.44 seconds = 133 m
Therefore, if the incoming bullet is fired within ~100 m of your midsection's position, your midsection likely gets a lead injection despite a swift, reflexive move.
Bummer.
02/12/09
02/12/09
02/12/09
02/12/09
Safer than a bullet hole, prob.
02/12/09
02/12/09
02/12/09
It sounds like it would cause you to spaz away from the ball the way they outlined it..
02/12/09
02/13/09
02/13/09
(*~~~~Electricity courses through the body~~~~*, turns into a Super Saiyan, flies away...)
=D