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Messages - MaNaeSWolf

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1
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: Your thoughts on Elon musk?
« on: September 18, 2023, 04:50:50 AM »
SpaceX didn't invent satellite communications.  The Pentagon has already figured this out.  Why are we sending SpaceX?  I get the impression that the DOD sent SpaceX to give us some distance from the conflict.  But that's kind of a conspiracy theory on my part.
Only SpaceX has low latency satellite communications. And its only possible because of how many satellites they have put up there. You cant reproduce their service with less sats.

2
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: Your thoughts on Elon musk?
« on: September 12, 2023, 04:18:29 AM »
I think it might play out similar to the Tesla Semi.  Hyped up.  Very late.  There's a few sold but for some reason everyone is very quiet about it.  Electric vehicles have a serious disadvantage when it comes to towing that they've never been able to overcome.  As far as I can tell the only load that the Tesla Semi can carry which comes close to their range estimate is a truck load of potato chips.

Rivian sells a truck at 90k that's similar to what Tesla was promising three years at 50k.
Electric motors have very good torque. I dont think towing power will be an issue. Only range.

3
This is like trying to prove the Yeti exists by analysing a boot mark on a road with a 1.2 megapixel photo taken at 30m away at night in a rain storm.

If you take enough photos with the sky in the background, and you actually spend a decent amount of time working with imaging software, you would realise that the sky does not always give a noticeable gradient. It has a lot to do with what portion of the sky you are photographing, at what zoom, where the sun was and what the general weather conditions it was.

I get different colour samples almost everywhere I click in this image.

This is just a ridiculous attempt at analysing the BO launch.


4
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: Do Nuclear Bombs Exist?
« on: July 18, 2023, 01:20:06 AM »
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Photos-of-the-Tunguska-blast-from-the-1921-29-expeditions-Near-the-presumed-epicenter_fig1_328414457

Also, if you have a pole directly under the blast, it wont get damaged much. Wire will blow off, but it will be left standing. The link above is from probably one of the biggest explosions in modern recorded history not from a volcano. A meteorite exploding in mid air, similar to a nuclear bomb.
All the trees under it, are flat, the trees further out collapsed to their side away from the blast.

5


You can see in this video, it takes about 30 seconds for the rocket to be at the altitude of the aircraft. By the 1 min mark, this rocket is a tiny dot far, far above where any plane can ever reach

6
No. I don't know that no one has ever gone there.
But I also don't need to go there to have a very good idea of what we would see.

Not having it done before is NOT a good enough reason.

To actually see and film a rocket, for the very first time, after 3-4 minutes, from such a viewpoint on Earth, to assess it from the ground, to identify something might be wrong, which could only be found VISUALLY, or to help CONFIRM any problems detected at NASA, etc. 

For example, when they investigated the Challenger explosion, or when we have investigated many, many more accidents, plane crashes, and so on, the investigations want ALL the evidence of it, to find out exactly what occurred, how it occurred, where and when it occurred, and - whenever possible - determine if there were other, external factors involved in it, or not.

Suppose that a rocket, while flying out of all sight, with nobody on US Navy ships bothering to FILM it, was suddenly hit by a missile, or off course airplane, or unexpected strong winds, or so forth...

When a plane is flying over the ocean, out of all sight from below, and crashes down there, it may be almost impossible to find out exactly what happened, even if they find the black box deep down, because while it is often determined by it, there are often other factors involved, which are not known by the black box.

Films of such events, such disasters, if they DO occur, are CRUCIAL evidence of these events, and nobody knows if, or when, such an event MAY occur, or not occur...

But we already KNOW that some rockets HAVE failed during flight, or at launch, so when you claim filming them when they are out of sight from the launch area, is worthless to do, that is utter BS.

THAT is a very good, very logical, very USEFUL reason to film rockets from there.

There are many other reasons to film rockets from there, of course, although that is reason enough.

What would they say if a rocket crashed above their ships, and said they did not film it, nor any other rocket, from their ships...Even though all of them DO crash there, what if we saw it from the launch site, going into a nosedive....

You must realize that your argument is complete nonsense, by this point.

You already DID know that.
It would be nice to film a rocket all the way. But all the way is literally around the entire planet, at a speed faster than anything can travel in the atmosphere. There is actually footage of rockets launching from space, but the problem then, is that the sat that takes those images are still moving much faster than the rocket, so they dont get the whole launch in one go.
You could in theory video a rocket at every stage of its flight from the ground, but you would not be able to do it continuously, as nothing on the surface of earth can move so fast.

The other issue is that as the rocket goes higher, it gets harder to get a clear view of it, even with good lenses. So if there is an explosion, there is very little useful information you can get from it, other than confirmation that it exploded. Something that can be very easily confirmed using simple electronic communications.

Also, the range where aircraft can intercept a rocket is only within the first min of flight, where its still relatively close the the launch site (and under full view still). It does not take long for a rocket to get above any altitude where aircrafts simply cant exist.



7
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: Do Nuclear Bombs Exist?
« on: July 16, 2023, 09:19:07 PM »
On many photos of Hiroshima you can see power lines/telegram standing with wires. Wouldnt air blast tear them down. I think Alexander Seversky  mentioned that. I feel dirty for saying that about Hiroshima since people suffered, but i searched web and found nothing :(
Depends.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki explosions where airbursts. The bombs blew up far above the ground. This produces a series of deadly effects. First, a super hot flash of energy. This energy ignites anything that can burn, including vaporizing humans under the blast area. Steal and concrete does not burn, so this would not do much to the wires unless they are very close to the explosion. But considering it was a air burst, they would probably just get very hot without too much damage.
Then there is the shockwave, as air is pushed out and away from the blast center. Things that survive high winds will survive this too. Concrete and steel structures are the most likely to survive. Electrical pylons are not immune to wind, but they also dont just fall over.
Most Japanese houses where timber houses back then. Timber houses dont do well with hight heat and strong winds, making the explosion effects far worse. Modern cities would have faired much better under the same conditions. However, modern bombs are also a lot more powerful.

8
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: July 09, 2023, 08:29:48 AM »
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Human beings develop filters so they block out things that they don't wanna deal with

This was a hint for time of self reflection

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and they disengaged from the conversation. So anyway, he found out I was religious
The poor dude found out he was talking to a religious crazy that was unable to not block a lot of things out.

Poor guy, I hope you let him go

9
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: July 05, 2023, 05:30:13 AM »
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Yes, it’s possible for men to become pregnant and give birth to children of their own.
https://www.healthline.com/health/transgender/can-men-get-pregnant

how about we add this to the hot topic.

Is healthline completely batshit crazy?

10
The main reason they made it off limits for planes to fly anywhere CLOSE to rockets, is because planes fly nearly as fast as rockets do, and because planes fly HIGHER than rockets do, at cruising altitudes and speeds. If we saw a plane flying above a rocket, going just as FAST as a rocket, we'd know that rockets are a fraud, and all the rest is BS too, as they are all LINKED to their BS about rockets going up into 'space'.


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Why are all rocket videos that we see today, made by NASA, et al, or shown by mass media sources? I thought the public was allowed to be there, too. If they are, why are there no videos taken by them? Sure, we can go there, go out on the ocean, we just haven't FILMED one of them yet!  Good one!
I think a key requirement to be a flat earther is an acute inability to use google search.

11
Hmm, why would they possibly BOTHER to film rockets when they fly out of all sight, after the first 3-4 minutes?
Here is up to 40 min of footage of a rocket launching up to deployment of its payload. Launched just this week too.

starts at 20min if you want to skip the talky talk.

This was all live when it happened.

12
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: July 05, 2023, 03:41:16 AM »
Joe Biden literally said he wanted to blot out the sun.
https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/block-sun-is-lex-luthor-now-secretary-energy-biden

How on earth does anyone read that? Their links dont even work. Why is such low quality content on such a highly regarded media site?

13
Im just going to drop this here

https://www.distilled.earth/p/a-fossil-fuel-economy-requires-535x?utm_medium=web

The TL;DR of it, fossil fuels require about 525 times more mining than renewables if we only had renewable energy.
1 large coal mine today does more climatic damage than all the renewables combined. Its not even on the same level.

14
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 11, 2023, 08:36:25 AM »
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And that science shows methane produces less soot, not no soot.
I did not say it produces no soot. I just said its way cleaner and not as bad as other fuels. Especially considering that soot is bad for reusability, and you dont want soot deposit in your engine. Also, rocket engines get pretty close to whats theoretically possible, they tend to be super efficient. Seems we are not really in a disagreement here though.

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Clay
We also still use fire, and the cavemen used fire. I suppose you think that means we are still only as advanced as cavemen. Also, why are you showing us a solid rocket motor engine part. Those are for hobbyists, they are meant to be cheap.

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Objects in motion always halt.
So why does the sun and moon move overhead?
Why have they not stopped moving?

Jack, I have a certain amount of respect for you in trying to answer all that drivel.


15
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 10, 2023, 07:30:44 AM »
There is still plenty.
The "reusable" rockets, are still normally just the first stage, or possibly also a capsule.
The second stage, which actually gets it into orbit isn't reused.
Who knows what it will be like if Starship works and is viable.

But even without the rocket itself causing debris, there is the issue of the payload, including what happens once it is no longer usuable.
NewGlen is working on full reuse.
Stokes areospace is working on second stage reuse
and of course, Starship 2nd stage is going to be reused.
Currently almost all second stages return to point nemo.
Again, its just the gov stuff that does not actually need to, because they dont need FAA approval.

Almost all modern payloads have to have a orbital debris plan baked in. As in, what happens to the end of the sat life. Most either return or go to a graveyard orbit beyond GEO orbit.

There is a lot of junk up there, but the last 20 or so years of space flight have actually been more serious than the previous 50 in getting orbit clean.

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It isn't that it doesn't produce soot, it is that it produces less.
I will stick with the science, rather than the entirely empty claims.
"Oxygen/methane provides better performance compared to storable propellant combination and oxygen with other hydrocarbons, but it still gives poorer performance than oxygen/hydrogen. Compared to other hydrocarbon fuels, such as kerosene (RP-1), it has lower density and gives higher performance when associated to liquid oxygen. Moreover, it is characterized by less soot and coke deposition in the thrust chamber and inside the cooling channels, respectively."

https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/74323471.pdf

"Neither methane nor liquefied natural gas (LNG) produces soot when burned in turbine simulator with liquid oxygen under conditions like those in gas-generator section of rocket engine. Experiments conducted to determine if these fuels behave similarly to other hydrocarbon fuels, which give off soot coating turbomachinery and reducing performance."

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19920000461

Again. Ill trust the rocket scientists with this one. They have done the science.

16
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 10, 2023, 04:23:01 AM »
I would say that depends a lot on what kind of space tourist is there.
Some, like blue origin (I think), don't actually need any in space, they just go on a sub-orbital flight.
Others, like a space station for a stay for a week (which I'm not sure tourists would actually want when they realise what that means relating to things like sleeping, showering and pooping, unless we get artificial gravity such as from a spinning station), need a lot more.
There is also the question of how much space debris this would create.
The new age of reusable rockets, there is no additional space debris created per launch. 95% of the man made space debris is from the old gov defence launches.

And there are 2 new space stations currently planned to go up soon. Orbital reef and Axiom, a part of it (not primary from what I can tell) is to serve tourism.
Before 2030, I think there will be at minimal 4 stations in orbit at various stages of completion. excluding the ISS which will be deorbiting soon after this.
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The increase in temperature should help the carbonisation process.
So a higher temperature can help produce soot with less hydrogen present.
I can't find any reliable source that says they don't produce soot. Instead, all I find are just empty claims that they don't with nothing backing them up.
The chemistry behind it, and the reliable sources I can find all indicate methane produces soot.

As for how bad, that depends on how it evolves over time.
Musk wants starship launching once every 2 weeks.
At which point it would start being a serious concern. But most of that isn't from space tourism.

And it isn't simply if they are horrible, but if the extra cost is worth it.
The very reason why Methane is used as a fuel for reusable rockets is because they dont produce soot, making reusability better.
Soot coats engine parts making reusability harder.
Im going to go with the rocket scientists on this one.


17
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 09, 2023, 08:50:14 AM »
While I agree that currently space elevators, and rail guns are impractical, the key point I was trying to say was aiming for people rating can make other options get overlooked.
So space tourism can result in options getting overlooked.
Well, if space tourism was a huge part of the space industry, I may agree. But its not. Of the 30-40 odd people who get into space each year, very few of them are tourists. Its still insanely expensive.
But also, for every 1kg of space tourist you launch up, you need quite a bit of other stuff as well. And these other technologies get better feasibility if there is a higher demand up there.
I can do a pretty deep dive into this, as this is a major interest of mine. But basically, we can invest in Aluminium manufacturing on the moon, but only once you have a reasonable demand to justify it. Once you have that, you can make other space infrastructure a lot cheaper. There is a critical threshold of minimal mass required in space before we really have sustainable access to space. But its well over 1000 people a year, And tourism helps reach that minimal threshold. Once you hit that threshold, you end up sending a LOT less stuff into space, because you can get most of it from in space resources. And eventually (A lot later) we end up sending more things down to earth than up to space.

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If that was true, no hydrocarbon would produce soot.
Soot can contain hydrogen, it isn't just carbon.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0082078475804012

CH, CH2 and CH3 are not stable compounds. They will react.
For example, 2 CH fragments can react to form C2H2, which can spontaneously react with 2 other C2H2 molecules to produce benzene. And so on.
"Pyrolytic dehydrogenation of the soot samples at 1000°C reduced the H/C values to 0.1."
Combustion chambers burn closer to 3000'C. From every source I can find there is no soot up to the point of the combustion chamber. As a small portion of the fuel is not combusted at the combustion chamber, Im sure its possible that some of it does turn to soot.

Not going to say they are perfectly clean, I dont think anything is.

My only claim was that rockets are not the atmospheric death machines people make them out to be, especially not at the quantities of flights every year

18
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 09, 2023, 06:25:37 AM »
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Except that wasn't what it said at all.


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Including directly before the section you quoted. Yet you chose not to include it. Why? So you can pretend the science is settled, rather than some studies reporting the opposite of your claim?
I expected you to maybe read the whole thing, and not just the parts you liked. The part you say I conveniently skipped over was saying how there are various conflicting studies saying different things meaning that more studies (like the one that you read) are required. This is the introduction after all. But if you where not sure, they write it out for you after that
"Therefore, the aim of this study was to compare male vs. female athletes in strength and power performance relative to body mass, lean body mass, and muscle architecture."

And then if you actually read their conclusion you will find this

In conclusion, the results of the present investigation indicate that significant differences in strength and power relative to body mass, lean body mass, and muscle thickness exist between male and female strength and power athletes.
Meaning a male is stronger once you account for lean body mass and muscle thickness.

But the other things is, men and women DONT have the same body compositions.
Your basically saying that women would be just as strong as men if only they had the same muscles composition, growth and type that only men have. Or in other words, women would be just as strong as men if they stopped being women and started being more like men.

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You mean like boxing, were if you weigh 0.1 g too much, you get disqualified?
I said ability, thats weight. I never said ability = weight
If its in weight classes women would not feature, again.

You want to break people in some "ability" grouping.

HOW DO YOU PRACTICALLY DO THAT?!

Im still waiting for your solution in how you will get about 40-60% of the 14 000 Olympic athletes to be women.






19
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 08, 2023, 10:56:45 PM »
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Again, you are ignoring the idea of putting women in with men of similar ability. Not having men and women of vastly different ability compete together.
How do you actually do this? Like, practically do this.

Are you saying that everyone that runs a 100m in 11 seconds gets to run together only? And then if someone runs it in 10,59 seconds, they get disqualified?

Who the hell cares for a race where everyone crosses the finish line at the same time? This is the most desperate reach for a participation trophy I have ever heard.

No one cares how many people on earth can run a 11 second 100m sprint. We want to know who is the fastest. And we know women are not going to beat men, so we want to know who is the fastest women too.

I could not give half a shit about all the people who can cross the finish line 3 seconds after him or her. 

20
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 08, 2023, 10:46:47 PM »
Do you have a source for that?
Not merely that men have more muscles, but that somehow male muscle is stronger than female muscle?
First three that came up, there are loads more strudies


1 - "Male skeletal muscles are generally faster and have higher maximum power output than female muscles. Conversely, during repeated contractions, female muscles are generally more fatigue resistant and recover faster. "

"there are major differences between female and male skeletal muscles, including differences in energy metabolism, fiber type composition, and contractile speed. Generally, male muscles have a higher capacity for anaerobic metabolism and generate a higher maximum power output than female muscles"

2 - this one is a bit general, but.
"Previous studies have identified over 3,000 genes that are differentially expressed in male and female skeletal muscle."
3 - Here is the real summery for you
"Women athletes are known to be less strong and powerful than equally trained men, muscle strength of women indeed, is typically reported in the range of 40 to 75% of that of men"
Other studies confirmed that gender differences in strength may be accounted to LBM but reported that the differences in power performances were still apparent regardless of body composition, and muscle mass. These results support the idea that differences between genders in anaerobic power and jumping capacity could not be accounted for by differences in lean body mass only.

Despite no significant differences between genders in muscle fibers number were reported, a qualitative difference in muscle tissue, such as a higher concentration of glycolytic enzymes and greater proportion of fast type muscle fibers, may explain the disparity in strength. Glycolytic capacity, as well as the muscle area occupied by fast type fibers, indeed, have been reported to be greater in male than in female individuals"
When adjusted for body mass, all performance variables were significantly different between male and female groups. After adjusting for the muscle thickness of PEC, ANCOVA revealed a significant difference between genders for bench press 1RM and for bench press throw power"

This last one is interesting. Its TL:DR, is essentially, men and women are just built differently. Down to the type way the muscles grow. A women's typical body has more fat and less muscle than a man at the same level of exercise and training. If a women wants to beat me at sprinting, she will have to train for years to catch up to a typical guy who spends his days playing games on the couch.
1 - https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/ajpendo.00098.2004#:~:text=Male%20skeletal%20muscles%20are%20generally,fatigue%20resistant%20and%20recover%20faster.

2 - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4285578/

3 - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7930971/

What bugs me is that this science has been known for ages. Men and women being built differently is not a new discovery. We have known this forever.
Yet we are now at a point where some people believe a women and a man are only different because they identify differently, and you can change this by simply identifying in another way.
This is literally a statement against fact, and fairly obvious logic.

21
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 08, 2023, 07:32:28 AM »
Quote
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How do you arrange the Olympic games where you dont split men and women in separate divisions, and still include women as a large portion of the participants?
Consider that only about 14 000 athletes make it between 40 sports / 450 events.
The olympics is already an insanely expensive event.

Get me women in those 450 events, how do you do it?
Identify physical attributes which correlate with ability for each sport (not simply sex), for example, muscle mass, or lung capacity.
Use that to create a few divisions for each sport, covering a range. You can even start by making those ranges cover the current elite male and elite female athletes (a range for each).
Test the competitors so they go into those divisions.
And men will dominate everything. Because men are stronger per kg than women. Mens bone and muscle density is higher. 1kg male muscle is physically stronger than 1kg of female muscle. Same with bones. A 65kg male will dominate all 65kg women.

If the sport requires muscles, men have an advantage, and will dominate it at that range.

Ultimately, your going to end up testing for things like testosterone, XY chromosomes, ext. Basically, your going to define people between male and female. Because thats why there are differences.

22
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 07, 2023, 11:27:58 PM »
Any hydrocarbon based fuel can produce soot if there is not enough oxygen for it to burn.
This includes methane.

It is harder for methane, with it more likely to produce carbon monoxide, due to the lack of any carbon-carbon bonds, but it can still produce soot.
Ill see if there is any detailed info on their real mix. But they will be running slightly fuel rich. With engines that run really hot, your using fuel to cool certain areas of the engine down, but your still combusting most of it at the end of the day. Im now curious how much soot it will actually create.

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This is where space tourism may actually hurt it.
If we focus too much on craft for people, we will overlook solutions which can work for autonomous things.
And 2 extremes (which at least for now are quite impractical/impossible with current materials) would be a rail gun launch, where it very rapidly accelerates (enough to kill people) on the ground, using power from the ground, to coast a long way up towards orbit; and a space elevator, which would be powered from the ground or solar panels in space to slowly lift the item into space.
People wont want to ride in something that kills them, and wont want to wait for the space elevator.
Rail guns are unworkable in an atmosphere. You still need a rocket to enter orbit, otherwise its just a parabolic trajectory. And that rocket needs to survive your 1000G's you need to get to that altitude from a rail gun.
Space elevators need a magic material that does not exist.

There is my favourite none rocket solution, which is a launch loop. But this is a trillion dollar investment if the technical issues can be resolved. A launch loop evolves into a orbital ring, which can then make space elevators feasible as your in space station is a lot lower. (80km vs 30 000km cable)

But we need a solution for between now and the year 2150 when this stuff starts becoming possible. Rockets are all we have now. And every time you take a billionaires money and invest it in a space craft, you improve that technology. Starship for instance has the potential to take over 100 people to orbit at a time. But it wont get there if we dont invest in it.
If you want to build Europe's extremely ambitions space based solar beaming power, you need a lot of people in space to assemble and build it. This is how you move technology forward. A lot of the time, adoption needs to start at the higher price point until the technology becomes more well understood.

edit
Okay. apparently Methane produces zero soot.
Apparently carbon and hydrogen really have a thing for each other, so if there is no Oxygen around, they will be bonding to each other.
If methane loses a hydrogen atom, you get CH3. And if you lose another hydrogen atom you get CH2, and finally CH. These are all more stable reactions than Carbon on its own in environment when you have Hydrogen around. Even as you burn methane rich combustion , you will always have more Hydrogen and Oxygen molecules than Carbon ones, so you never have soot.


23
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 07, 2023, 04:34:48 AM »
I'm not exactly sure what crime they are committing, however I get your point.  The police and/or private security should turn up and beat the shit out of them in an equitable manner.

Also, lets face it - unless they are drunk and stuffing their face with cheap hotdogs, they will get bored really quickly and move on anyway.
Im sure the cops and legislators will think up a new crime that they have been committed. It looks to me that they are trying to break into the event, illegally. And im sure the cops beating them will agree. Either way, they look poor (they are brown after all), so clearly deserving of a beating.


24
Flat Earth General / Re: Space tourism
« on: June 07, 2023, 04:30:41 AM »
While I agree regarding New Shepard, Starship runs on methane, which means it's primary exhaust will be CO2 and H2O.
However, it has a fuel rich turbine which can produce other products, including soot, and it is unclear if it the main chamber is fuel rich, oxygen rich, or a perfect ratio.
Its probably running a bit fuel rich, as you need to prevent free oxygen from eating your engine. But it will be pretty close to perfect, cause you dont want to throw fuel overboard for nothing.
Methane does not actually have soot, thats more a RP1 issue. Methane is becoming a popular engine for reusability specifically due to the lack of soot.
There will be some level of NO2 being produced, which is a side effect of running a hot thing through the atmosphere. Burning JA1 kg for kg is much worse than burning methane.

There is no zero emission way to get into orbit, but methane is pretty clean. The cleanest orbital rocket will be the Delta H IV. As its all hydrogen (With some NO2 being produced), but it is a really expensive rocket because of it.

25
I write the facts
Remember when Wise said plants dont need sunlight to grow? I wonder if he has pot plants at home?

26
The Lounge / Re: Hmm
« on: June 07, 2023, 12:49:08 AM »
Yeah. This place has been dying for years.

We need another celebrity to say the world is flat to get this place some momentum again.

27
Thats odd, Wise's comment was before my last one, and now its after. (I actually quoted him too)

Would Wise delete his comment and re-post it after mine just so his comment comes first on a new page?

28
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1. Why is it illegal to launch a rocket on your own property? Seems kinda like some proprietary thing if only NASA is allowed (I looked into this, it has to do with a misunderstanding about laws concerning missile weapons).
I wanna add to this because, rockets. And I like rockets.

First, as Jack mentioned. If its a toy rocket, you just need to make sure you follow local laws. Rockets make noise and can cause fires.

But as you get bigger, the rockets contain enough energy to be of serious concern to those around you. A typical rocket that takes people to space needs about a good 1km clearance from all sides to not harm people and property at the launch site.
Then, a rocket needs to go to orbit, which means flying horizontally OVER the atmosphere. This means it flies over land, and if something happens and the rocket fails, it must do so in a way that does not hurt people. Imagine the damage a 100 ton rocket loaded with fuel can do if it falls on a city.
These are some very basic concerns where the FAA (not nasa) will get involved to protect the public.

Then there is this other thing called ITER. Its basically a US law that stops all potential technologies that can help build weapons from falling into the hands of other states. A rocket that goes to space is not much different from an ICBM. So the department of defence will want to keep an eye on you to make sure your shipping rocket parts to North Korea.


29
Technology, Science & Alt Science / Re: What is a woman?
« on: June 06, 2023, 10:54:56 PM »
Also, it's baseball - can't they just go to one of those games where they are basically paying people to turn up?
My biggest issue is that they are watching the game from outside without paying entrance. Why are we discussing how to be more equally criminal?

I say, fix this "equality" issue here by building that wall higher, as it should be

30
Will you stop insulting? You are not currently disabled and I do not intend to add you. This information not only prevents the person asking the question from wasting time to continue with the questions, but also prevents others from thinking that there is no answer to this question.

My ignoring is not for the purpose of prevent you reporting  me anywhere, it is for ignoring your questions. It basically works this way. I suggest that you turn on your normal mode without further manipulating the subject. Giving information about the ignore is for informing the person and others about why they are not getting answers to their questions. If I don't specify it, you won't know if I ignored you or not.

I have served at different levels of the state and have no enemies. Let go of your childish behavior and grow up.
Wise, this is going to be hard to grasp for you. But you can do what most people on earth do.

Just ignore someone by not reacting to what they are saying without publicly broadcasting it. Your just looking for attention.

This is how it works. You see something you want to ignore, then, what you do is, nothing. You do nothing. You move on to another discussion, or dont reply to them.

This may be hard for you. But with some practice, you will find a way to ignore things, without making a big thing about it.
This is how 99.99% of people do it. Its super effective.

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