Hondas in Space
mikejz84 writes "Fast Company takes a look at SpaceX's attempt to challenge the high cost of space. This cost cutting philosophy includes buying equipment on eBay, looking to milk trucks for tank design ideas, and rummaging though junk yards. CEO Elon Musk remarks 'A Ferrari is a very expensive car. It is not reliable. But I would bet you 1,000-to-1 that if you bought a Honda Civic that that sucker will not break down in the first year of operation. You can have a cheap car that's reliable, and the same applies to rockets.'"
Shut up. Your side lost, hippie.
okay, sorry, i complained the space shuttle ...freedom ... "paradigma" ... ... it's a conspiracy? i mean someone / ...) ...
doesn't look aerodynamic. so who cares
of speech thank you very much.
so, what is really interessting to me is that we
"know" how a rocket works and how to build one.
okay we are on one track using one
for a lack of better words. so does this maybe
make the whole space exploration thing so
expensive? dunno
i'm missing all the "other" cool machines john dow
has never heard of before.
-the "dadalus" wind turbine.
-repulsine
-the implosion "egg form" wind turbine
-the funny japanese "car engine" i saw
on one grainy second world war pictures
-fusor
-tesla generator
- (and a s...load of other stuff i found only on
the internet and they will never ever tell you
about in school or the such.
so maybe there's a cheap way to get into space?
but
somefew OWNZ the freaking world. they HAVE to
protect their investement. (these are people that
don't really "exist" e.g. if you try to put them
into a fortune 100 list, they'll freaking murder
you or if you're lucky sue you to death
so, universities etc. are encouraged to enforce
the believe that the machines and methodes we have
today are sacrosank, the ultimat, and the
possibility that there might be another way to do
it, not just cheaper, but fundamentally different,
will place you firmly on a modern day stack of
burning wood. so, just a small thought. take a
sanddollar, no take two, now snap one in half and
the other one, fling it as far as you can on a
open football field. what do you think might be
the aerodynamics governing it's flight?
you can see the inside of it from the first
snapped one
tard