/sci/ - Science & Math

Question:

I compress liquid hydrogen sufficiently I get metallic hydrogen as is present in the centre of Jupiter. This i more dense than the liquid it was formed from.

However, ice is less dense than water. Do I go to a solid form by compressing water despite this meaning I have to lower density? Seems pretty counter intuitive to me. If not, what do I go to?

Cheers /sci/!

>>1751811
Don't go thanking me yet, let's see if they're even still up in a couple days.

bump

It's not about how much funding the space program gets, it's about how that funding is spent. And right now the debate has come down to two options:

Working with private spaceflight companies to develop multiple LVs so we can launch more often for less, developing real infrastructure in LEO, and focusing on new goals and destinations.
vs
Dumping another $20-25 billion over the next five years on staying the course with Constellation (and who knows how much more the rest of the decade) in a sad attempt to recapture the glory of the Apollo days in another 20 years.

Is the Senate bill perfect? Fuck no. But it's still easily the best piece of space legislation in years