We cannot predict orbits with this kind of precision. We wouldn't know whether it's on a collision path a few decades before a potential impact. A small change in its course we would be able to achieve would leave us just as uncertain.
My back-of-the-$100-bill calculations show that in typical upper Saturnian atmosphere conditions you can get at most 80 g / m^3 of lifting power even if you heat the gas 150 K delta T. So in order to lift just Cassini's RTG (57 kg; you probably need it all in order to communicate back to Earth) you would need something like a 800 m^3 envelope, that would by itself weight something like 20 kg at least. So in order to lift something useful you would need to increase the volume. Such relatively large balloon will probably be ripped apart by winds (1500 km/h and more) pretty soon.
The density of the atmosphere goes up as you go down. So does the density of whatever gas you fill your balloon with, because it is under the same pressure as the surrounding atmosphere, or slightly larger. Which brings us to the next question.
What do you propose to fill your balloon with? The atmosphere outside is mostly hydrogen (96.3%) with a bit of helium. Your typical helium-filled weather balloon would sink right through, and your not-so-typical hydrogen-filled balloon would only float without any payload.
The only thing that can float in hydrogen and carry some heavier-than-hydrogen payload is hotter hydrogen.
So they would need to build what's basically a hot air balloon. They could have it heated by burning some oxygen I suppose. I have no desire of calculating a plausible total mass to payload mass ratio for such a contraption, I guess it would be too large to be useful.
Graph isomorphism is not used in any popular encryption scheme, but saying that it has no applications in cryptography is incorrect. See this ZKP scheme, obsoleted by the new algorithm.
If I can successfully connect to a hotspot, this doesn't mean I own that hotspot or have any right to grant access to it to third parties. Someone's being an idiot, and this time, for a change, I suspect it's not Microsoft.
It is a well-known fact that all Samsung software is utter crap. I have long suspected that this statement should admit a nice elegant generalization, and here it is.
Jokes aside, why third party software should ever be allowed to change UAC settings?
We cannot predict orbits with this kind of precision. We wouldn't know whether it's on a collision path a few decades before a potential impact. A small change in its course we would be able to achieve would leave us just as uncertain.
You're no mathematician indeedy my dear sir.
Magic!
Posted from my Gentoo box.
Learn to spell "millennium" first.
Posted from my fully manually updated, systemd-free Linux machine. Put that in your pipe(2) and smoke it.
Not feasible regardless of heating method.
My back-of-the-$100-bill calculations show that in typical upper Saturnian atmosphere conditions you can get at most 80 g / m^3 of lifting power even if you heat the gas 150 K delta T. So in order to lift just Cassini's RTG (57 kg; you probably need it all in order to communicate back to Earth) you would need something like a 800 m^3 envelope, that would by itself weight something like 20 kg at least. So in order to lift something useful you would need to increase the volume. Such relatively large balloon will probably be ripped apart by winds (1500 km/h and more) pretty soon.
Disclaimer: me no rocket scientist.
The density of the atmosphere goes up as you go down. So does the density of whatever gas you fill your balloon with, because it is under the same pressure as the surrounding atmosphere, or slightly larger. Which brings us to the next question.
What do you propose to fill your balloon with? The atmosphere outside is mostly hydrogen (96.3%) with a bit of helium. Your typical helium-filled weather balloon would sink right through, and your not-so-typical hydrogen-filled balloon would only float without any payload.
The only thing that can float in hydrogen and carry some heavier-than-hydrogen payload is hotter hydrogen.
So they would need to build what's basically a hot air balloon. They could have it heated by burning some oxygen I suppose. I have no desire of calculating a plausible total mass to payload mass ratio for such a contraption, I guess it would be too large to be useful.
Meh. They should have a cheat code on the note itself. Punch it in and it doubles in value, or something,
Yes.
These characters look perfectly OK on preview (that’s the fun part).
Not the backtick. Unicode character U+02BC (MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE).
Bravo. All these people calling you a fucking moron can shut the fuck up now. You are quite capable of proving it yourself with one short sentence.
> I have expensive hardware which is controlled by a Windows application
You have made your bed, now lie in it.
The word "setting" is probably NSFW at Google now.
They usually do bother to slap EC and FCC marks on their wares.
Pretty much obvious from the moment he opens his mouth...
Most "jets" are really turbine-driven ducted fans.
Graph isomorphism is not used in any popular encryption scheme, but saying that it has no applications in cryptography is incorrect. See this ZKP scheme, obsoleted by the new algorithm.
Why would anyone want to? Cast is an explicit type conversion (see the standard, 5.4 [expr.cast]).
Even with CRTP it's avoidable, for the price of slightly increased verbosity.
Here, FTFY. Kids, if you cast, you are doing polymorphism wrong.
Intriguing. Where do I find it?
If I can successfully connect to a hotspot, this doesn't mean I own that hotspot or have any right to grant access to it to third parties. Someone's being an idiot, and this time, for a change, I suspect it's not Microsoft.
Just fetching adependency package, if you catch my drift.
It is a well-known fact that all Samsung software is utter crap. I have long suspected that this statement should admit a nice elegant generalization, and here it is.
Jokes aside, why third party software should ever be allowed to change UAC settings?
What is true OO and how C++ prevents me from doing it? Show some code.