This is an extremely accurate Dark Matter detector. We are either measuring Earthâ(TM)s distortion as the moon revolves around us, as the solar system revolves around the sun, or as we enter a region of space where we are swimming in dark matter.
What "classified" information did the former Secretary of State send from her portable device while walking in fresh air, or cooking up a mess of gumbo for Bill? While it is reasonable every Former President and their First Lady has continuing contacts with heads of other states, these retired public servants are still responsible to positively advocate for America's interests.
Sometimes a thought out if the blue BECOMES classified after the fact.
I doubt Hillary took classified information out of a SCIF in her socks like Admiral Poindexter!
Yeah, I was catfished by some websites and got suckered into that godawful mistake. Has anybody a better term for Gravitational Acceleration Constant of planetary bodies, other than G-Force?
All you said is absolute truth. Can the NRO satellites be used for "sky survey" purposes and asteroid counting? If these two satellites have any infrared capability, do they have enough resolution to find small rotating objects at distances measured by Astronomical Units (AU)?
... and it would look like the underfunded and slap-dash POC that would require Orion to make repair flights, if you don't skip town first. It takes people at all stages of the production phase to deliver a valuable scientific instrument, and you are the only one who wants to send up an Apple I.
A black hole isn't a purse where you stuff things and are lost forever. They are energetic balloons that feast and starve, and eventually disappear in a pop. I wouldn't be surprised if collapsed super massive black holes would look like the Big Bang.
Go outside. Play a game with friends. Argue civilly with your family, and show graciousness by capitulating when you're wrong. Honor your life and those around you will best honor Leonard Nimoy.
I was getting lost in the number of cowards responding to this thread. Thank you for giving a non-Jeckyl/Hyde face to this discussion. Perhaps it is time to infect 1000s of lab monkeys with measles to prove the argument by dissection. The anti-vaccine people would have their proof, and the science would be demonstrated.
1 Atmosphere (ATM) is approximately 14.7 PSI, which is always the zero-point of an inflated object. You need an additional 12.5 - 13.5 PSI to achieve the proper internal pressure beyond 1 Atmosphere. The ~25 PSI is correct.
Yuck - your math was correct, but let's simplify your answer a bit.
You started with a pressure of 27.2 PSI at room temperature, and arrived at nearly 26 PSI as the field pressure, with a realized loss of 1.2 PSI. That's an impressive loss, but the other team's footballs would have suffered a similar effect.
I was going to savor the victory, but its not fair to you...
If its not coefficient of thermal expansion, then what? Nerf might be comparable to "shrinky-dinks", but not League sanctioned footballs - there's not enough hard rubber to make an appreciable difference. Remember holding a fully deflated ball? Really not much substance to them.
Coefficients of expansion Aluminum    ÂÂ12.3 Acrylic        Â42 Rubber, hard    Â42.8    (10-6 in/(in degF)) Steel        Â6.7 http://www.engineeringtoolbox....
Rubber expands almost 7 times faster than steel and nearly 4 times greater than aluminum. Are you sure Columbia isn't just a liberal arts college?
It's refreshing to watch everybody grapple with the nuances of basic physics principles, only to discover they don't understand them so well.
1) was the same pressure gauge used for both measurement? If not, who calibrated the precision instruments used by the referees?
2) 1 ATM = about 14.7 PSI at STP. Where was it the patriots were playing?
3) 1 ATM = about 14.7 PSI at STP. These balls were inflated to 27.2 PSI with a properly calibrated pressure gauge, otherwise the quarterbacks are grappling flopping pigskins.
4) height above MSL (mean sea level) also affects the gas chemistry, and gas mixture does drastically impact pressure. Inflating tires with (relatively) inert nitrogen is now all the rage. What if somebody was inspired to use a unconventional mixture?
It's terrific that people are trying hard to puzzle out the mechanics. Perhaps some trust will come out of this with future climate change discussions.
That is a beautiful thought. Any of those remote telemetry stations in military bases? Had NASA been in charge of GPS, we wouldn't have destroyed the plans of the original satellites, nor the higher precision add-ons. We are out of spare GPS satellites and a replacement has yet to be launched.
Come to think of it: where are the GOES weather satellite replacements as well?
And, yet, America was (re)discovered, and everyone learned a fundamental truth in those times. New "spices" were discovered in the process. So, with your lack of vision, shall we leave access to space for the less timid?
You like weather forecasts, right? Weather satellites freed fleets of aircraft and ground stations from creating a patchwork image of cloud cover.
You like eating, right? We have satellites measuring the health of forests AND FARMS, which help us estimate crop yields and can set the market costs even before meat, fruit and vegetables reach the processors.
You like television, right? Television programs use to be relayed across the country and compressed so much that the east coast thought Hollywood could only do film and the west coast knew the easterners for the worthless, blurred colorless taped programs. Direct TV wouldn't exist without NASA.
You like telephones, right? Can you imagine the effort it took for a secretary to place a long distance call? Ma Bell took its sweet time innovating, didn't she?
I wouldn't call the space program "worthless" by any truthful measure!
Slashdot Mirror
This is an extremely accurate Dark Matter detector. We are either measuring Earthâ(TM)s distortion as the moon revolves around us, as the solar system revolves around the sun, or as we enter a region of space where we are swimming in dark matter.
... against a material's proper use? It begs the question why the materials' provider aren't sued.
Bravo!
What "classified" information did the former Secretary of State send from her portable device while walking in fresh air, or cooking up a mess of gumbo for Bill? While it is reasonable every Former President and their First Lady has continuing contacts with heads of other states, these retired public servants are still responsible to positively advocate for America's interests.
Sometimes a thought out if the blue BECOMES classified after the fact.
I doubt Hillary took classified information out of a SCIF in her socks like Admiral Poindexter!
Yeah, I was catfished by some websites and got suckered into that godawful mistake.
Has anybody a better term for Gravitational Acceleration Constant of planetary bodies, other than G-Force?
The Gravitational Constant on Mars is about 1/3 of Earth's.
Why won't a really good ion ASSIST engine work?
All you said is absolute truth. Can the NRO satellites be used for "sky survey" purposes and asteroid counting? If these two satellites have any infrared capability, do they have enough resolution to find small rotating objects at distances measured by Astronomical Units (AU)?
Who performs governmental oversight in your country.
Please don't say "BDO".
... and it would look like the underfunded and slap-dash POC that would require Orion to make repair flights, if you don't skip town first. It takes people at all stages of the production phase to deliver a valuable scientific instrument, and you are the only one who wants to send up an Apple I.
A black hole isn't a purse where you stuff things and are lost forever. They are energetic balloons that feast and starve, and eventually disappear in a pop. I wouldn't be surprised if collapsed super massive black holes would look like the Big Bang.
Go outside. Play a game with friends. Argue civilly with your family, and show graciousness by capitulating when you're wrong. Honor your life and those around you will best honor Leonard Nimoy.
This isn't goodbye, just a short hiatus.
I was getting lost in the number of cowards responding to this thread. Thank you for giving a non-Jeckyl/Hyde face to this discussion. Perhaps it is time to infect 1000s of lab monkeys with measles to prove the argument by dissection. The anti-vaccine people would have their proof, and the science would be demonstrated.
1 Atmosphere (ATM) is approximately 14.7 PSI, which is always the zero-point of an inflated object. You need an additional 12.5 - 13.5 PSI to achieve the proper internal pressure beyond 1 Atmosphere. The ~25 PSI is correct.
Yuck - your math was correct, but let's simplify your answer a bit.
You started with a pressure of 27.2 PSI at room temperature, and arrived at nearly 26 PSI as the field pressure, with a realized loss of 1.2 PSI. That's an impressive loss, but the other team's footballs would have suffered a similar effect.
You have my admiration, sir or madam. Well done!
I was going to savor the victory, but its not fair to you...
If its not coefficient of thermal expansion, then what? Nerf might be comparable to "shrinky-dinks", but not League sanctioned footballs - there's not enough hard rubber to make an appreciable difference. Remember holding a fully deflated ball? Really not much substance to them.
You threw me off with the 459 degF bias factor.
I'm accustomed to using 273 degC.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki...
Coefficients of expansion
Aluminum    ÂÂ12.3
Acrylic        Â42
Rubber, hard    Â42.8    (10-6 in/(in degF))
Steel        Â6.7
http://www.engineeringtoolbox....
Rubber expands almost 7 times faster than steel and nearly 4 times greater than aluminum. Are you sure Columbia isn't just a liberal arts college?
+Heat = expansion
-Heat = contraction
A contacting volume yields greater pressure.
It's refreshing to watch everybody grapple with the nuances of basic physics principles, only to discover they don't understand them so well.
1) was the same pressure gauge used for both measurement? If not, who calibrated the precision instruments used by the referees?
2) 1 ATM = about 14.7 PSI at STP. Where was it the patriots were playing?
3) 1 ATM = about 14.7 PSI at STP. These balls were inflated to 27.2 PSI with a properly calibrated pressure gauge, otherwise the quarterbacks are grappling flopping pigskins.
4) height above MSL (mean sea level) also affects the gas chemistry, and gas mixture does drastically impact pressure. Inflating tires with (relatively) inert nitrogen is now all the rage. What if somebody was inspired to use a unconventional mixture?
It's terrific that people are trying hard to puzzle out the mechanics. Perhaps some trust will come out of this with future climate change discussions.
That's PV = nRT, you insensitive clod!
Leave momentum and differential acceleration out of this petty spat.
That is a beautiful thought. Any of those remote telemetry stations in military bases? Had NASA been in charge of GPS, we wouldn't have destroyed the plans of the original satellites, nor the higher precision add-ons. We are out of spare GPS satellites and a replacement has yet to be launched.
Come to think of it: where are the GOES weather satellite replacements as well?
Yes.
And, yet, America was (re)discovered, and everyone learned a fundamental truth in those times. New "spices" were discovered in the process. So, with your lack of vision, shall we leave access to space for the less timid?
GPS was a pure military development. I'm pretty sure NASA had zilch to do with it.
I believe only you would make THAT comparison. Sounds like an excessively unfair analogy to these ears!
Bird -
You like weather forecasts, right? Weather satellites freed fleets of aircraft and ground stations from creating a patchwork image of cloud cover.
You like eating, right? We have satellites measuring the health of forests AND FARMS, which help us estimate crop yields and can set the market costs even before meat, fruit and vegetables reach the processors.
You like television, right? Television programs use to be relayed across the country and compressed so much that the east coast thought Hollywood could only do film and the west coast knew the easterners for the worthless, blurred colorless taped programs. Direct TV wouldn't exist without NASA.
You like telephones, right? Can you imagine the effort it took for a secretary to place a long distance call? Ma Bell took its sweet time innovating, didn't she?
I wouldn't call the space program "worthless" by any truthful measure!