#151
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How cool is VL2
On Apr 15, 2:09 am, "T Wake" wrote:
"Phineas T Puddleduck" wrote in messagenews In article , "T Wake" wrote: Thats the worst excuse I've ever heard for a loon being unable to keep his machine stable. Buy a Mac or something, loon. Better still, pencil and paper... Pencils are sharp.... Fair one. Crayons and wax paper. (we may have to just bear the risk of paper cuts) Why don't you folks stick with pretending at being such born-again idiots. Otherwise, isn't your being such brown-nosed clowns getting somewhat old? - Brad Guth |
#152
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How cool is VL2
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#153
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How cool is VL2
In article .com,
wrote: On Apr 15, 2:09 am, "T Wake" wrote: "Phineas T Puddleduck" wrote in messagenews In article , "T Wake" wrote: Thats the worst excuse I've ever heard for a loon being unable to keep his machine stable. Buy a Mac or something, loon. Better still, pencil and paper... Pencils are sharp.... Fair one. Crayons and wax paper. (we may have to just bear the risk of paper cuts) Why don't you folks stick with pretending at being such born-again idiots. Otherwise, isn't your being such brown-nosed clowns getting somewhat old? Poor Brad, everyone except outhouse john laughs at his Moon, Mars, and Venus delusions. -- Supreme Leader of the Brainwashed Followers of Art Deco "Still suffering from reading comprehension problems, Deco? The section is clearly attributed to Art Deco, not to you, Deco." -- Dr. David Tholen "Who is "David Tholen", Daedalus? Still suffering from attribution problems?" -- Dr. David Tholen |
#154
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How cool is VL2
In spite of all the ongoing gauntlet of topic/author stalking and
orchestrated bashings, Venus L2(VL2) is most certainly offering a cool enough environment for the Bigelow Aerospace / Nautilus (aka POOF) to coexist without ever overheating. That's actually an extremely important space station/habitat factor, plus that other one of their not having to deal with that pesky gamma and Xray dosage of a moon as being anywhere in sight, is simply another win-win while having to spend so much time at VL2, nearly ideal for salvaging the old DNA gipper on behalf of such an extended mission is after all a mission requirement, unless having a POOF unit full of dead clients and the loss of whatever crew, which isn't very good PR. As for the more daunting deed or task of accomplishing Venus, such as via the composite rigid airship, is also doable for many valid reasons. The first of such efforts would likely be fully robotic, while easily remote controlled from the relative safety of VL2 (aka POOF city). Leaving VL2 for the planet Venus itself may get more than a bit touch and go for getting that composite rigid airship safely through those thick and robust clouds, plus a few pesky layers of haze that's mostly an acidic bath of an environment until getting well enough below 35 km, whereas efficiently cruising above that geothermally toasty deck (say 25 km) wheere it's somewhat retrograde and otherwise clear sailing, fairly calm and only slightly warm to the Ovglove touch (sort of speak) of what's outside of thos composite rigid airship. There's actually a vast amount of extremely interesting and demanding R&D, plus an ongoing need for the very best of our applied expertise, none of which seems remotely available within this anti-think-tank of Usenet that's of mostly applied bigotry, arrogance, greed and loads of all the usual naysayism applied upon anything that doesn't 100+% support their Old Testament status quo, or perhaps it's just a normal gay Jewish thing among all these Usenet minions doing their MI/NSA job. If you can help, please do so by way of becoming a positive and thus constructive topic contributor. You could even become the first soul in Usenet to actually do so. - Brad Guth -- Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG |
#155
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How cool is VL2
In article
lgate.org, "Brad Guth" wrote: In spite of all the ongoing gauntlet of topic/author stalking and orchestrated bashings, Venus L2(VL2) is most certainly offering a cool enough environment for the Bigelow Aerospace / Nautilus (aka POOF) to coexist without ever overheating. http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu...ar/venera.html Venera The Russian Venera probes represent a long-term commitment to exploration of the planet Venus. These probes form the majority of the 20 or so spacecraft which have visited Venus since 1970. The Russian space program sought to explore the atmosphere and surface, while the U.S. Mariner program concentrated on radar mapping of the surface from orbit. The Venera 4 through Venera 12 probes parachuted into the Venus atmosphere between 1967 and 1978. The earlier ones were crushed by the atmosphere before reaching the surface, but Venera 7 became the first spacecraft to soft-land on the planet. It survived 23 minutes, radioing back information on atmospheric pressure and temperature. A number of the later Venera craft survived for up to an hour in the harsh Venusian atmosphere and sent back photographs of the surface and analyses of the air and soil. In 1983 the Venera 15 and Venera 16 orbiters sent back detailed radar maps of large parts of the northern hemisphere of Venus. The resolution was about 2 km. -- Got mail? I did ;-) Three and counting. Got proof? Not yet, still waiting. |
#156
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How cool is VL2
In sci.physics, Brad Guth
wrote on Sun, 15 Apr 2007 20:17:25 +0000 (UTC) lgate.org: In spite of all the ongoing gauntlet of topic/author stalking and orchestrated bashings, Venus L2(VL2) is most certainly offering a cool enough environment for the Bigelow Aerospace / Nautilus (aka POOF) to coexist without ever overheating. That's actually an extremely important space station/habitat factor, plus that other one of their not having to deal with that pesky gamma and Xray dosage of a moon as being anywhere in sight, is simply another win-win while having to spend so much time at VL2, nearly ideal for salvaging the old DNA gipper on behalf of such an extended mission is after all a mission requirement, unless having a POOF unit full of dead clients and the loss of whatever crew, which isn't very good PR. I for one see little point in putting anything in VL2 except for the "Wow, we could go there" factor (touristing). Admittedly, one might be able to gather additional Venusian climatologic data. I'm not sure how that would help Earth avoid global warming. As for the more daunting deed or task of accomplishing Venus, such as via the composite rigid airship, is also doable for many valid reasons. The first of such efforts would likely be fully robotic, while easily remote controlled from the relative safety of VL2 (aka POOF city). Only if the dirigible doesn't wander over to the Sunward side of the planet. Remember -- it's rotating. (Slowly, but it does rotate.) Leaving VL2 for the planet Venus itself may get more than a bit touch and go for getting that composite rigid airship safely through those thick and robust clouds, That may not be a major problem if the dirigible is inflated -- presumably using liquid helium carried on board -- *after* it gets to a certain pressure. Getting back to VL2 might be interesting, though. plus a few pesky layers of haze that's mostly an acidic bath of an environment until getting well enough below 35 km, 35 km would eventually fry the occupants unless the dirigible had sufficient power to operate a heat pump/AC unit. At 35km the temperature according to Magellin is over 400 K, well above boiling water (at least at Earth pressure). http://nova.stanford.edu/projects/mod/profile.html 25km might be over 500K, although for some reason Magellan could not prenetrate that far. whereas efficiently cruising above that geothermally toasty deck (say 25 km) wheere it's somewhat retrograde and otherwise clear sailing, fairly calm and only slightly warm to the Ovglove touch (sort of speak) of what's outside of thos composite rigid airship. Stick your head in an oven operating at 500K = 441F. Are you trying to move humanity around on Venus, or cook human pizzas? :-) There's actually a vast amount of extremely interesting and demanding R&D, plus an ongoing need for the very best of our applied expertise, none of which seems remotely available within this anti-think-tank of Usenet that's of mostly applied bigotry, arrogance, greed and loads of all the usual naysayism applied upon anything that doesn't 100+% support their Old Testament status quo, or perhaps it's just a normal gay Jewish thing among all these Usenet minions doing their MI/NSA job. If you can help, please do so by way of becoming a positive and thus constructive topic contributor. You could even become the first soul in Usenet to actually do so. OK. What, precisely, did you want to accomplish here? - Manned landing *on* Venus? - Manned mission to the Venusian atmosphere at a certain altitude? - Manned mission to VL2? - Major population transference to VL2, establishing a large "floating city" to save humanity? - Development of a major new fuel source that can be transported from Venus back to Earth? - Brad Guth -- #191, Murphy was an optimist. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
#157
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How cool is VL2
Brad Guth wrote:
plus that other one of their not having to deal with that pesky gamma and Xray dosage of a moon How does the Moon generate these high-energy photons, Brad? -- Supreme Leader of the Brainwashed Followers of Art Deco "Still suffering from reading comprehension problems, Deco? The section is clearly attributed to Art Deco, not to you, Deco." -- Dr. David Tholen "Who is "David Tholen", Daedalus? Still suffering from attribution problems?" -- Dr. David Tholen |
#158
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How cool is VL2
On Apr 15, 1:47 pm, The Ghost In The Machine
wrote: I for one see little point in putting anything in VL2 except for the "Wow, we could go there" factor (touristing). Admittedly, one might be able to gather additional Venusian climatologic data. I'm not sure how that would help Earth avoid global warming. Your all-knowing naysayism is well noted, and fully expected. As for the more daunting deed or task of accomplishing Venus, such as via the composite rigid airship, is also doable for many valid reasons. The first of such efforts would likely be fully robotic, while easily remote controlled from the relative safety of VL2 (aka POOF city). Only if the dirigible doesn't wander over to the Sunward side of the planet. Remember -- it's rotating. (Slowly, but it does rotate.) The atmosphere is more retrograde at altitude, less retrograde near the deck, you freaking idiot. Perhaps as little as 100 w/tonne will do just fine and dandy, although I'd like having a full kw/tonne (just in case). By day it's only a wee bit hotter, with perhaps as little as 15 w/m2 getting through those thick and roubst clouds. The primary thermal energy of 20.5 w/m2 is obtained from deck, that which can remain sufficiently isolated by way of that toasty deck remaining 25 km below the otherwise efficiently cruising composite rigid airship. Leaving VL2 for the planet Venus itself may get more than a bit touch and go for getting that composite rigid airship safely through those thick and robust clouds, That may not be a major problem if the dirigible is inflated -- presumably using liquid helium carried on board -- *after* it gets to a certain pressure. Getting back to VL2 might be interesting, though. What inflated? It's a composite hard shell, if need be made of solid titanium, and/or that of also having a robust basalt fiber composite as the outter most layer. Your physics on behalf of such a modern airship is obviously stuck deeply within the nearest WWII space toilet of naysayism again. You really are an old fart, arnt you. plus a few pesky layers of haze that's mostly an acidic bath of an environment until getting well enough below 35 km, 35 km would eventually fry the occupants unless the dirigible had sufficient power to operate a heat pump/AC unit. At 35km the temperature according to Magellin is over 400 K, well above boiling water (at least at Earth pressure). I was thinking of 25 km by night, thus potentially a little hotter yet. So what if it's hot outside? (I've got R1024/m worth of insulation, and surplus energy to boot incorporated rather nicely into my airship) http://nova.stanford.edu/projects/mod/profile.html 25km might be over 500K, although for some reason Magellan could not prenetrate that far. Within the extended nighttime season, it might be near the 450K mark. Though once again, so what? whereas efficiently cruising above that geothermally toasty deck (say 25 km) wheere it's somewhat retrograde and otherwise clear sailing, fairly calm and only slightly warm to the Ovglove touch (sort of speak) of what's outside of thos composite rigid airship. Stick your head in an oven operating at 500K = 441F. Are you trying to move humanity around on Venus, or cook human pizzas? :-) Are all such Jews as funny and otherwise as totally dumbfounded as yourself? If you can help, please do so by way of becoming a positive and thus constructive topic contributor. You could even become the first soul in Usenet to actually do so. OK. What, precisely, did you want to accomplish here? - Manned landing *on* Venus? - Manned mission to the Venusian atmosphere at a certain altitude? - Manned mission to VL2? - Major population transference to VL2, establishing a large "floating city" to save humanity? - Development of a major new fuel source that can be transported from Venus back to Earth? Those are all perfectly good ones. Perhaps we should first ask for their permission before barging in and taking whatever from Venus (after all, it didn't work so well for our doing Iraq). VL2 seems a rather safe bet, from which all sorts of Venus and solar related science could safely take place without having to push any of those 'do not push' Venusian or ET buttons. Why don't you select upon something you like, and then contribute in a fully positive/constructive way? Pick anything from that brief list of your's, that you're obviously such an all-knowing wizard about. If need be, I'll update and post my old list of 100+ worthy things about accomplishing VL2 and of accomplishing Venus, that sooner or later will need to get resolved. - Brad Guth |
#159
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Deco "High-centered" on Gay Duck in City Park....Film at 11......
"Art Deco" wrote in message ... In article .com, wrote: On Apr 15, 2:09 am, "T Wake" wrote: "Phineas T Puddleduck" wrote in messagenews In article , "T Wake" wrote: Thats the worst excuse I've ever heard for a loon being unable to keep his machine stable. Buy a Mac or something, loon. Better still, pencil and paper... Pencils are sharp.... Fair one. Crayons and wax paper. (we may have to just bear the risk of paper cuts) Why don't you folks stick with pretending at being such born-again idiots. Otherwise, isn't your being such brown-nosed clowns getting somewhat old? Poor Brad, everyone except outhouse john laughs at his Moon, Mars, and Venus delusions. He posts more intelligent info than you do, Pecker smoocher Deco. HJ |
#160
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Deco "High-centered" on Gay Duck in City Park....Film at 11......
On Apr 15, 2:51 pm, "John \"C\"" wrote:
"Art Deco" wrote in message ... In article .com, wrote: On Apr 15, 2:09 am, "T Wake" wrote: "Phineas T Puddleduck" wrote in messagenews In article , "T Wake" wrote: Thats the worst excuse I've ever heard for a loon being unable to keep his machine stable. Buy a Mac or something, loon. Better still, pencil and paper... Pencils are sharp.... Fair one. Crayons and wax paper. (we may have to just bear the risk of paper cuts) Why don't you folks stick with pretending at being such born-again idiots. Otherwise, isn't your being such brown-nosed clowns getting somewhat old? Poor Brad, everyone except outhouse john laughs at his Moon, Mars, and Venus delusions. He posts more intelligent info than you do, Pecker smoocher Deco. HJ- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks, but try to not hijack my topic, by giving it a new name or having posted into those other cesspool groups of mostly Jewish Third Reich ****ology. - Brad Guth |
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