/sci/ - Science & Math

>>9249878
Here's a ring oscillator made from ceramic, silicon carbide, and gold operating at 600 °C, your argument is irrelevant.

>>8730980
>>Dude, stop
can't, don't have any brakes

>>Even if electronics work as you say(which they won't, you are as[s]uming perfect systems)what they won't stand is the constant degradation, erosion and all fuckery of high pres[s]ure.
We have tested silicon carbide integrated circuits for 521 hours at venusian ambient conditions, yes including the corrosive gases, no degradation was found.
Didn't you read the linked paper?

http://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.4973429

pic related

>>Superdense air
launch from higher altitudes

>> with storms at certain altitudes adding even more complications for anything trying to reach orbit again
well then, don't launch a rocket from those altitudes. Now since you seem to know so much about this, perhaps you can elaborate as to what these altitudes are?

NASA has concluded that it can be done:
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/20160006329.pdf

>>Earth like gravity that forces you into taking high care of mas[s] in a place where you won't have the infraestructure to do so.
On Mars you need pressurized habitats and radiation shielding, ''in a place where you won't have the infraestructure to do so"

>>Total dependence in teleoperation, adding even more costs and points of failures
Provided one can make a sufficiently strong fullerene cable, one doesn't need teleoperated robots, one can dedge for rocks.

But material from the surface may not be that important as a variety of elements can be extracted from Venus' atmosphere

gonna finish the rest of my response later