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Apollo 13 ?
On Feb 1, 1:16*pm, Dean wrote:
On Friday, February 1, 2013 8:23:24 AM UTC-5, Brad Guth wrote: On Jan 31, 5:19*am, Dean wrote: On Wednesday, January 30, 2013 5:02:35 PM UTC-5, Brad Guth wrote: On Jan 30, 5:32*am, Jeff Findley wrote: In article 88cd94a3-ee17-467b-8ac2-b2b489452627 @u1g2000yql.googlegroups.com, says... On Jan 29, 4:55*pm, Brad Guth wrote: Body heat of 450 watts plus full sunlight always on half of the craft in addition to the secondary influx of moon IR as well as the unavoidable planetshine IR, is simply not going to provide any freezing cold cabin environment unless their HVAC system was blasting away with cold air. You're quite wrong. *"Space is cold", especially when you're beyond LEO and don't have the heat of the earth aimed at half your ship. the side of the vehicle in darness radiates the body heat fast. the LMs walls were paper thin and not well insulated due to weight constraints Thermal design of the LEM is far more complicated than your gross oversimplification. Jeff -- "the perennial claim that hypersonic airbreathing propulsion would magically make space launch cheaper is nonsense -- LOX is much cheaper than advanced airbreathing engines, and so are the tanks to put it in and the extra thrust to carry it." - Henry Spencer At 1 AU the solar influx is the same, and the matter of getting rid of surplus heat from any spacecraft that's not specifically configured for such, is downright difficult. *It's worse when there's 1220 w/m2 coming off the illuminated surface of our physically dark moon, in addition to the planetshine influx contributing a bit more IR. *All three influx sources of energy added to the internal 450+ watts of heat from three humans is going to make their cabin interior anything but cold. And there it is: *Our resident conspirowhacko chimes in with his infamous "physically dark moon" catchphrase. What would you call a surface albedo that visibly averages 7%? Are you saying there's no paramagnetic basalt, carbonado or any other dark minerals or any raw carbon on the moon? *http://the-moon.wikispaces.com/Albedo *"The overall albedo of the Moon is frequently quoted as being about 7%. This is actually the so-called Bond albedo at visible wavelengths, which refers to the fraction of the total energy impinging on a surface that is reflected in all directions. It is a concept which is useful in studies of planetary enegy balance, but has little relevance to perceived brightness, which depend entirely on the intensity reflected in a specific direction." Of course adding in the secondary/recoil of IR makes the moon a whole lot more reflective, not to mention what secondary/recoils UV photons have to offer, plus X-rays and gamma that always tend to brighten things up. Are you suggesting that captured meteors and whatever space dust isn't physically dark? No, what I am suggesting is you are a conspirowhacko who manipulates words to suit yourself. Your statement about IR and X-rays brightening things up is complete nonsense. Are you saying that our physically dark moon is somehow shielded? Are you saying that those NASA gamma and X-ray images of our moon are bogus? Are you suggesting that our physically dark and paramagnetic moon is actually inert? |
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