[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/sci/ - Science & Math


View post   

File: 254 KB, 2560x1703, 365346534654365465465464564564536455353646343645634.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264820 No.12264820 [Reply] [Original]

Gwynne Shotwell edition.

Previous thread: >>12262082

>> No.12264833
File: 645 KB, 1388x1059, 1590942351816.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264833

First for memes

>> No.12264836
File: 994 KB, 720x720, 1603319518391.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264836

*boop*

>> No.12264839
File: 69 KB, 1080x1081, 1586236850899.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264839

So when are we expecting SN8 to fly?

>> No.12264842

>>12264839
>expecting
last year

>reality
in ~1-2 weeks

>> No.12264844
File: 63 KB, 640x564, saturnshuttle.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264844

Was didn't the Saturn-Shuttle happen, lads?

>> No.12264852
File: 227 KB, 800x1203, 800px-Sls_block1_on-pad_sunrisesmall.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264852

First for the AMERICAN rocket, no foreign garbage, or billionaires here, just pure American design and power

>> No.12264853
File: 555 KB, 498x312, gib.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264853

>>12264820
space mommy

>> No.12264859
File: 78 KB, 849x674, Screenshot_44.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264859

starship big

>> No.12264860
File: 2.32 MB, 853x480, ss.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264860

>>12264820

>> No.12264871

>>12264844
The idea with Saturn-Shuttle was you'd replace the S-IC with a flyback booster after a few years and they decided it'd be a waste of money to implement a version of the Shuttle that only flew a few times.

>> No.12264876

>>12264820
I get very feminine energy from that photo. He should hit the gym and stop drinking milk like a soiboy.

>> No.12264880

>>12264859
Any updates on her engines' status? Last I heard they were still sitting on a flatbed

>> No.12264884

>>12264860
Hi sci I'm a lurker, I've been trying to understand why header tanks exist the last couple days but can't figure it out.
Is it just so bubbles don't come through the turbo pumps or something?

>> No.12264888

I like how the LOX header fuel line is like a spine for the starship.

>> No.12264890

>>12264849
>>12264809

DC-X did indeed flip itself horizontal and back, see 1 minute in here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wv9n9Casp1o

>> No.12264891

>>12264852
That rocket is worth more than the GDP of many countries. Very bad news!

>> No.12264900

>>12264884
when low on fuel, fuel would slosh around in the big tank and won't go down the drain

As for the header tank in the nose specifically, it balances the ship for its skydive so it's not too rear heavy, and I heard from one anon it helps cool the nose on re-entry

>> No.12264904

>>12264884
Header tanks are purely for landing and prevent sloshing from underfilled tanks, also less volume to protect against boiloff

>> No.12264907

>>12264884
You’re obviously not a very good lurker because this was explained earlier today and earlier this week in these threads. I’m not explaining it to you.

>> No.12264908
File: 679 KB, 1200x678, 1575675858453.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264908

An article from New Zealand about ground stations that will work will be doing business with Starlink.
>Awarua is one of four satellite ground stations that SpaceX wants to use for specific radio bands, according to a US Federal Communications Commission document. The other three locations are at Brewster, in the US state of Washington, Cordoba in Argentina, Tromsø in Norway.
>Having a ground station at the South Pole would be optimal, McNeill said, but the complication of having long term staff in the hostile environment means Awarua is as close as a ground station can get to icy ideals. With satellites frequently set to orbit over both poles, it makes the location incredibly attractive for leasing land to set up antennas for commercial customers.

>NZ Intellectual Property Office records show SpaceX applied for three trademarks for use of the Starlink name in NZ in January. One application was for class 9 goods relating to commercial satellites, and the other two were for class 38 and class 42 services relating to satellite communication services.
>BusinessDesk found through an Official Information Act request that all three were rejected in the same month due to similarities with trademarks held by Subaru since 2012 for its Subaru Starlink in-car technology system.
https://businessdesk.co.nz/article/technology/whats-elon-musks-starlink-doing-in-new-zealand

>> No.12264911

>>12264507
Excessively over exaggerating propellant boiloff. Wank all you want to a depot (singular) - you will see it neither from shelby nor from spacex.

>> No.12264914
File: 804 KB, 1280x674, sx7ilp2hc0d51.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264914

>>12264852
SLS is SHIT and orange tank is BAD

>> No.12264915
File: 913 KB, 826x596, 1600458291504.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264915

>>12264908
>An article from New Zealand about ground stations that will work will be doing business with Starlink.
An article from New Zealand about ground stations that will be doing business with Starlink.*

>> No.12264917

20km hop when?

>> No.12264918

>>12264907
we got a badass here

>> No.12264922

>>12264880
Looks like 2/3 have been removed.

>> No.12264925

>>12264907
...why even reply then asshole

>> No.12264926

>>12264917
after the 15km one that comes in a week or so.

>> No.12264929

>>12264925
>>12264918
Its okay I'm from /biz/ everyone is assholes there.
Thanks to the others who replied I'm happy with those explanations. Can't imagine the thermal effect from the top lox tank to be much, but still cool.

>> No.12264931

>>12264925
Lurk. Moar.

>> No.12264934

>>12264931
I'm not the lurking anon. When lurking fags ask questions usually they get really good answers and we all learn something

>> No.12264938

>>12264926
kek
do you know for which days they have permission?

>> No.12264941
File: 199 KB, 1196x798, ikamusume starship.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264941

>> No.12264947

>>12264938
No NOTAMs yet and we're sure to hear because it's going to be a big one this time... A lot bigger than the usual static fires or even small hops. It's gonna carry a lot of fuel and the feds aren't going to be happy about that.

>> No.12264950

>>12264880
>>12264922
Believe only one was removed. The brought one new engine out there yesterday and added the one they removed to the vehicle. Still haven't installed the new one, probably waiting to finish the nosecone.

>> No.12264953

>>12264839
Given the engine removals and nosecone tanks, there'll probably be a few more tests before it flies. Mid-November is my guess.

>> No.12264957

>the nosecone is still supported by the crane
Are we sure it's been stacked yet? There's a lot of work being done on it right now.

>> No.12264959

>>12264957
Its obvious they're still working on it. Look at the cranes.

>> No.12264963

Starship Launch System

>> No.12264966

>>12264852
FUCK HYDROGEN

>> No.12264969
File: 270 KB, 1364x2048, ElCW_qzXgAI9ltV.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264969

>>12264859
i am so glad this garbage can will get us to mars

>> No.12264971

>>12264880
SN39 was removed. SN36 was transported to Texas and is new there. They were both taken away from SN8 to the build site down the road. No one knows what they're doing.

>> No.12264974
File: 37 KB, 592x464, tweet.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264974

Umm based?
https://twitter.com/GOP/status/1319715289328766980

>> No.12264978

>>12264974
>manned
sweetie, the correct term is 'crewed'

>> No.12264981

>>12264974
Pretty sure the first one can be done or just about done by the end of his second term, maybe a cargo flight to Mars in preparation of a mission too if we're really lucky.
Nice

>> No.12264984
File: 82 KB, 544x235, 1589933280877.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264984

Starship presentation next week
>Good point. Probably next week in form of a written piece on SpaceX website.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1319729145421598720

>> No.12264985
File: 19 KB, 400x250, cislunarEcon04.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264985

>>12264974
>manned presence on the moon
>manned mission to mars
>manned
based

>> No.12264988
File: 64 KB, 800x450, astros.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12264988

>>12264969
The first stage is actually called superheavy, but when we stack them I call the whole thing “Starship.” 1200 metric tons of subcooled methane and oxygen. You see, you can chill the fuel and it makes it more dense so I get more fuel per given unit volume. And they aren’t wings, they are fins. The cylinder is actually a lifting body but y’know, I still don’t call it a spaceplane. Yeah it’s basically my ride to Mars

>> No.12264989

>>12264974
>there is only one conpany that can pull ofd a manned landing on the moon and a manned mars flyby within Trumps 2nd therm
We're going to see a lot more shit blowing up in Boca Chica...

>> No.12264991

>>12264984
A written piece update? Or a written piece update on Starship update with actual presentation livestreamed?

>> No.12264992

>>12264927
No, I'm saying that Starship hanging out in LEO won't experience more than a few hundred kilograms of boiloff per day, out of tens of thousands of kilograms of propellant. We know that Starship will need to experience effectively zero boiloff on Mars, which sets a limit as to how much thermal flux is required before boiloff becomes a big deal. Low Earth orbit is a slightly more intense thermal environment than Mars simply because the surface of Earth is big and radiates more heat than Mars' surface, due to being warmer. Therefore, at most you're looking at very manageable levels of boiloff.

>> No.12264994

>>12264974
Biden should copy paste this in one way or another + add nuclear/electric cars if he is to be smart.

>> No.12264995

>>12264984
>>12264991
No idiots learn english. He's going to write a piece, next week, on his website, that will tell us the tentative date for the future presentation lmao

>> No.12264998

>>12264884
How are you gonna get the propellant to the engines at the start of the backflip maneuver if the propellant is all settled on the side of the tank, anon? That's that the headers are for. They're also arranged in a way that offers an advantage in terms of center of mass balancing.

>> No.12264999

>>12264989
There's good reason for a manned planetary flyby to ever happen, on the same grounds that we never (intentionally) did a manned lunar flyby.

If you want to demonstrate long-term habitation outside of Earth's magnetosphere then just hang out at Earth-Sun L1 for a couple of years so you can get back to Earth in a few weeks if something goes wrong. If you want to do any useful exploration then wait until you can get in orbit.

>> No.12265003

>>12264995
We can't be sure because Nov is almost up. So if he's doing a written piece update next week, then it could mean Starship update is either postponed to mid Nov or more. Musk is really waiting for the 15km imo.

>> No.12265006

>>12264884
see with your own eyes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPnCKK1isMI

Spacex put cameras in their F9 LOX tank and the feed sometimes comes up on stream. You can see in the video the fuel sloshing around in the nearly empty tanks.

But unlike the Falcon 9, Starship isn't going to be vertical all the time. On reentry it will be horizontal and then flip vertical for propulsive landing. The LAST thing you want is to flip vertical and for the engines to not light because the fuel is bouncing around in a nearly empty massive tank. The header tanks avoid this by allowing the tanks to be "full" even when they're actually nearly dry.
Watch this to get a better idea of how this works in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PC47YrDtFs

and more LOX tank feeds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVAGoWJuDKk

>> No.12265009

>>12264999
*There's NO good reason

>> No.12265010

>>12264890
Based, I was gonna post this but I was away from the thread for a bit.
Did DC-X have header tanks? If not I'd put the likelihood of Starship backflipping successfully at close to 100%, Starship has more control authority but less room for error unless they decide to backflip early, so it kind of evens out.

>> No.12265011
File: 142 KB, 576x475, 2010-Study-For-The-Spirit-Of-Apollo.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265011

>>12264999
>There's good reason for a manned planetary flyby to ever happen, on the same grounds that we never (intentionally) did a manned lunar flyby.
It'd be cool though and thats reason enough

>> No.12265017

>>12265003
Yeah it'll be in november, he is autistic and probably wants to do the presentation in front of SN8 after it has landed. Although didn't he say himself that he expects it to crash?

>> No.12265018

>>12264992
A tanker with no cooling system to reduce boiloff would increase it's payload (fuel) capacity.
For the fuel depot the additional mass is a non-issue once it is in orbit anyway.
This would also make launch schedules a little more flexible as you could launch 2 starships 24 h appart and fuel them at the depot.

>> No.12265023

>>12264929
>the thermal effect from the top lox tank
Thermal effect?

>> No.12265024

>>12265006
Simpler explanation: A header tank in freefall with your ass first is "full" and primed as far as gravity is concerned.

>> No.12265025

>>12265010
Yes that is what I'm thinking. DC-X was pretty simple from the looks of it and if it can pull of that maneuver then I am confident SN8 could do it even if it is twice the velocity and twice the pitch speed. It has fins and engine gimbal- and maybe even RCS (?) Anyone know if it will have RCS I would assume so

>> No.12265030

>>12265017
he probably wants to have SH1 finished so he can show off the full stack

>> No.12265033

>>12264978
No it's manned, they're actually only sending white men between the ages of 25 and 35

>> No.12265035

>>12265025
Yes it has RCS. I just asked the labpadre chat they follow this shit like zealots. In that case it will definitely be able to stick the landing so long as the fins don't get sheared off like some other anon said

>> No.12265041

>>12264890
Each DC-X prototype would cost ~$200 million dollar each today.

>> No.12265045

>>12265041
that's pocket change compared to SLS.

>> No.12265047

>>12264988
>And they aren’t wings, they are fins.
They are neither wings nor fins, they are drag flaps. Starship controls roll yaw and pitch by varying drag. Starship would be a lifting body if it were capable of maintaining aerodynamic control in nose-first flight, but it actually can't. It only has control authority if it maintains a ~75 to ~105 degree angle of attack to the air stream, which means that any lifting body effects are insignificant compared to body drag. There is still sufficient control over which side of Starship has more air mass shunting off in order to allow for downrange landing site targeting as long as the initial orbital inclination is within a few degrees of accuracy.

>> No.12265053

>>12264974
Well if he says he'll do it, he definately will. When has he ever broken a promise before?

>> No.12265061

>>12264995
He literally said the update on Starship would be in the form of a written piece on their website, dude

>> No.12265063
File: 300 KB, 1167x1198, DC-X-Fourth-Flight-McDonnell-Douglas-NASA-photo-posted-on-AmericaSpace.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265063

>>12265010
>>12265025
The thing is DC-X was expressly built to be a small-scale demonstrator of the landing maneuver that an SSTO would need to perform. SN8 has a tougher task ahead of it because it was designed to be the upper stage of an orbital rocket first and foremost and it's the full-scale article.

>> No.12265067

>>12264999
>just waste a few years doing nothing productive while exposing a few people to the risks associated with taking a significant chronic dose of cosmic and solar charged particle radiation
Fuck you we're doing straight to Mars with a crew of six in a habitat designed to support 60 for redundancy.

>> No.12265072

>>12264999
wasn't apollo 10 an intentional lunar flyby?
there was even a rumor about nasa not fueling the LEM so the astronauts won't be tempted to land

>> No.12265081
File: 124 KB, 1100x825, 56cb1a12dd089599558b4586.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265081

>>12265072
Apollo 10 was a test of LEM maneuvering and rendezvous in lunar orbit, so they kinda had to be in lunar orbit for that. The part about them not putting enough fuel in the LEM to land it is true though.

The only manned lunar flyby to date was Apollo 13.

>> No.12265084

>>12265081
They had enough to land. They wouldn't have gotten off again though.

>> No.12265091
File: 1.69 MB, 3116x2127, 1590387788027.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265091

>>12264974
based and spacepilled

>> No.12265093

>>12265084
talk about an incentive to prevent mutiny lmao

>> No.12265094

>>12265061
No he didn't.
Read the tweet he replied to.
>guy: when will you give us a date
>elon: next week on our website

>> No.12265096

>>12265018
>A tanker with no cooling system to reduce boiloff would increase it's payload (fuel) capacity.
Neither Tankers nor Starships will require active cooling, for the reasons I said. Elon has tweeted before about how they aren't doing active cooling if they can get away with it (this was back during the carbon fiber era), and since they're using steel with its good infrared reflectivity now instead of composites I'm inclined to think they are getting away with it.
>For the fuel depot the additional mass is a non-issue once it is in orbit anyway
For Starship even if it lost 500 kg of methalox per day due to boiloff it wouldn't matter because it would still be cheaper in the long run to eat the boiloff losses over a months-long refueling campaign than paying for the development, construction, and eventual replacement of a permanently orbiting depot with zero boiloff.
>This would also make launch schedules a little more flexible as you could launch 2 starships 24 h appart and fuel them at the depot
They will already be able to stretch fueling out across months of time easily, even if I'm wrong about them being confident in already getting close to zero boiloff by default. First of all, their Falcon 9 upper stages contain liquid oxygen and no active cooling and they don't get significant boiloff. Starship will be better, because it will have bare steel rather than just white paint. Starship is also bigger, meaning it has more volume per surface area and thus the same heat flux per unit area will cause proportionally less boiloff.
Having a permanent depot locks you into an inclination which wont' be ideal for Mars transfers from window to window because of the differences in how Mars and Earth orbit the Sun (solar inclination, orbital ellipses, phase angles).

>> No.12265108

>>12265072
yep, apollo 10 did a flyby

>> No.12265109

Pet rats on Mars to boost morale when?

>> No.12265111

>>12265063
On the other hand Starship is also built better and is better in general, has much more control authority which is really all that matters.
Two things need to happen for Starship to stick the landing; First, it needs to not break up during descent, which should be easy to avoid. Second, it needs to initiate the flip early enough to be able to kill rotation, kill horizontal velocity, and then kill vertical velocity as it touches down. If SpaceX has any brains they're gonna add four seconds to the time that the computer tells them they can get the landing maneuver completed by, and obviously SpaceX has brains. Rather than looking just like the 3D renders I imagine the actual SN8 landing is gonna look like the render was set 200 meters higher than ground level, with a nice controlled descent. After they land it and replace the legs they can go again and reduce the margin on each landing burn until it's what they want.

>> No.12265113

>>12265072
Apollo 8 was the first time we sent humans around the Moon and even that wasn't a flyby, they injected into orbit and went around a few times before boosting back to Earth.

>> No.12265115

>>12264974
I thought the left loved space exploration. Why do they oppose this?

>> No.12265118

>>12265053
All those times when the republican house and republican senate wouldn't do it

>> No.12265120
File: 21 KB, 593x239, antispace.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265120

>>12264820
jesus christ i hate these people
HATE
what the fuck is up with all these anti-space people.
I literally looked at multiple billionaire accounts. THIS ONLY HAPPENS UNDER ELONS TWEETS.

There is something about the fuckers on the left, that is absolutely terrified about space colonization. My theory is cuz the left knows deep down they'd get left on earth and would have nothing to offer anyone in space. Its the utimate why are you going to college in another state type cope.

>> No.12265122

>>12265115
Whitey on the Moon mentality

>> No.12265123
File: 127 KB, 624x1000, Delta_Clipper_DC-X_first_flight.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265123

>>12264969
>>12264859
>my ancestors :)

>> No.12265125

>>12264994
Theres nothing smart about triggering his base so close the election. Theres tens of thousands crossing their fingers to see Space Force disbanded by the end of the year and Artemis will likely take a hit too.

>> No.12265128

>>12265125
Cant disband Space Force when its a bipartisan agreement in the congress.

>> No.12265130

>>12264999
I know military test pilots are badasses and everything but would they really risk their life to see the L1 point and not mars out the window

>> No.12265133

>>12265081
That image is so kino

>> No.12265134

>>12265115
Came across a video where detailing why the left thinks the way they do, essentially it boils to the fear of being left behind. They never want to say fuck it and live by themselves its always why dont we invade traditional white spaces.

>> No.12265135

>>12265094
>Could you give us an update on the date for the Starship presentation?
>Good point. Probably next week in the form of a written piece on SpaceX website

>an update on the date: next week
>Starship presentation: A written piece on SpaceX website
Why the hell would Elon wait a week to drop a presentation date, as an update to their fucking website no less? They're going to add a section to their Starship webpage which is going to have some nice numbers and stuff, basically Elon's previous presentations except without him stuttering through them.
If you want to believe you're getting a real world presentation, I guess you can cope.

>> No.12265143

>>12265134
I seriously wish we could turn back social norms 200 years but keep our current technology

>> No.12265147

>>12264969
Still looks a lot better then mk1

>> No.12265150

>>12264929
>Can't imagine the thermal effect from the top lox tank to be much, but still cool.

Remember that the lox is up against the bare metal that's against the heat shield. Starship is basically a flying fuel tank instead of a tube that contains fuel tanks.

>> No.12265153
File: 67 KB, 579x427, tweet.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265153

>>12265061
>>12265094
>>12265135
So no presentation then?
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1319738772158754817

>> No.12265154

>>12265130
An L1 mission would suck, unless maybe there was some man-tended solar telescope to work with, but seeing Mars out the window for a few hours just isn't enough to make it worth more.

Fortunately I think the first people to enter Mars's proximity are also gonna walk on it so we can get back to using astronauts for what they're best at which is surface exploration.

>> No.12265156

>>12265120
>People are dying out here in europe, and y'all worried about some sailing program?

>> No.12265158

>>12265120
>THIS ONLY HAPPENS UNDER ELONS TWEETS
Twitter is melting down right now over >>12264974

>> No.12265159

>>12265111
Will the Starship have to pull a suicide burn like the F9? Not sure if a single raptor at minimum throttle > the weight of a dry Starship. If the answer is "yes" then that complicates matters significantly. If "no" then they could just do as you said: try a safer and more gradual approach at first and then optimize it later

>> No.12265161

>>12265115
The left fucking love science but they hate applying it, they want us to be searching for some beautiful deep hidden truth in the universe rather than what's really going on, which is that governments fund labs to do research because "hey they may figure out some quirky physics shit that makes fusion easy, in which case we got it first so we get to dominate the globe now".
Scientific research is fundamentally the same as a caveman figuring out a repeatable process of smelting and casting copper, it is a method of doing experiments to generate knowledge that can be applied to improving capabilities. That last part is what leftists want to deny; They want humanity to consist of cavemen who write out how to make pottery and smelt metal and do agriculture and so forth on rock walls in charcoal pigments so they can sit back and admire how much shit they know, without ever actually applying it.
Long story short, leftists want to send out one or two robotic spacecraft into the solar system every two to five years, perpetually, and never EVER actually go there and apply our survey information to do things like mine the ore deposits and set up factories and continue to grow and live in absolute resource abundance. No, that would 'ruin' everything, just like the invention of farming 'ruined' hunter-gatherer tribes.

>> No.12265162

>>12265115
parties have been realigning at deep levels for some time now. After a party's fundamentals have changed policy will follow suit as well.

>> No.12265165
File: 154 KB, 2000x1200, hls_starship-2000x1200.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265165

>>12264981
pretty sure if he lights a fire under elons butt the moon base thing can be done.

>> No.12265166

>>12265153
No presentation. Probably some cool renders, a picture of SN6 painted white with the white nose cone on top, a video of Raptor test firing? Oh and some more concrete numbers for things like all up mass, payload mass to certain orbits, reusability rates, etc.

>> No.12265167

>>12265115
Because it's not 1965 and NASA centers aren't all in democrat-run states anymore.

>> No.12265170

>>12265159
>Will the Starship have to pull a suicide burn like the F9?
Hoverslam, you mean. Time limited, yes, but not a suicide burn. Anyway, no, Starship doesn't need to do a hoverslam, it can go TWR less than 1. This should be obvious, since Starship has already performed two hop and landing maneuvers. Granted those had one engine not 3, but there's no reason why they couldn't shut off one of the engines during landing if they needed to drop the TWR.

>> No.12265175

https://twitter.com/alexwitze/status/1319746663473315840

>OSIRIS-REx has so much stuff it collected the diaphragm is stuck open and pieces are escaping into space. -@Dr_ThomasZ

RIP

>> No.12265176

>>12265120
It's because left liberals only care about disaffected groups, progress is a lie. If something benefits everyone equally, or benefits the wealthy first and the poor second, they don't want it at all. Even action on climate change fits that ethos because their chief interest is the ecosystem or impoverished agrarian communities in places like africa. If they cared about it as an existential threat to everyone and themselves they would start begging for nuclear power or climate engineering, or just out right resort to violence for preservation, anything to stop it and forget about their idealized vision for the world.

>> No.12265177

>>12265115
No. They hate it. Specifically they hate it because they think its a waste of money.

>> No.12265178

>>12265165
Reminder that that is not meant to be a moon base, but a reusable lander. The fact that it completely dwarfs Gateway is absurd, but that has no bearing on its actual use.

>> No.12265179

>>12265175
Fucking eggheads, when will they learn?

>> No.12265181

>>12265179
>NOOOOO YOU CAN'T DO MANNED EXPLORATION ROBOTS DO EVERYTHING SO MUCH BETTER AND CHEAPER

>can't even pick up a rock

>> No.12265182
File: 572 KB, 1920x1080, yes.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265182

>>12265165
>>12265178

>> No.12265183
File: 69 KB, 1352x689, 42545434354352.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265183

>>12265153
>when the design clarification is orange

>> No.12265185

>>12265175
So are they finished? Sounds like InSight 2.0.

>> No.12265190

>>12265170
>This should be obvious, since Starship has already performed two hop and landing maneuvers
wow, yeah that question was fucking retarded. Thanks for humoring it regardless.

But anyways, great. It feels more plausible for them to have a successful first landing now.

>> No.12265191
File: 681 KB, 940x633, output.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265191

>>12265182

>> No.12265192
File: 208 KB, 596x626, 1595723194553.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265192

Why is he betraying spaceflight for points with the libs?
https://twitter.com/SciGuySpace/status/1319731875519279104

>> No.12265193

>>12265178
lunar mobile base...see what i did there.
now the press and austists can go fuck themselves.

>> No.12265195

>>12265192
because he's a lib

>> No.12265196

>>12265175
when you focus on considering every single possible minutiae you can forget to consider the obvious

>> No.12265198

>>12265161
Also leftism categorically opposes Christianity as a traditional institution and since many Christians, particularly the more fundamental ones, have a reputation of being "science-deniers" they can position themselves as their counterparts, constantly pointing out how much they trust the experts and their secular, enlightened way of arriving at truth. Science as a prop to signal moral superiority is more important than the process itself

>> No.12265201

>>12265191
the station is pretty a cramped changing room for the flight to the moon. OLD SPACE IS DEAD. The fact is he could launch a couple empty sections and retrieve the rocket section and it would STILL be larger than the gateway.

>> No.12265203

>>12265192
His hate for Trump is greater than his love for spaceflight

>> No.12265205

>>12265192
Part of me wonders if the "Trump will fire Jim" rumor is just a smear.

>> No.12265206

>>12265192
What the hell else are we gonna do about Covid? Cure the flu while we're at it, it's all coronavirus.

>> No.12265207

>>12265192
Blinded by ethnic self-interest

>> No.12265209

>>12265191
where's this from? is there a longer vid?

>> No.12265211
File: 397 KB, 1080x1329, Screenshot_20201023-231143.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265211

Toot Toot
SLS spare orange part delivery

>> No.12265213

>>12265209
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUWMgshx-Hw

~2 min mark

>> No.12265216
File: 3.60 MB, 512x512, insight_mole.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265216

>>12265181
MANNED EXPLORATION TOO COMPLICATED

*fails to open lens cap*

AND UNSAFE TOO

*inputs ft/s instead of m/s*

A PROBE CAN DO EVERYTHING A PERSON CAN BUT BETTER

*underground instrument flops on the surface*

THEY'RE AT THE FOREFRONT OF EXPLORATION

*takes a decade to travel 13 miles*

THERE IS LITERALLY NO BETTER WAY TO DO THIS

*holds back space exploration by supporting anemic launchers*

>> No.12265217

Speaking of Berger, he's in the OSIRIS-REx call right now. He asked if the entire sample will escape. The answer seems pretty vague, though there's a lot of technical talk so maybe they just don't know yet.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n274YX4xk_0

>> No.12265218

>>12265115
If you make everyone involved non-white and tranny circus freaks and they'll change their tune in an instant.

>> No.12265219

>>12265213
aeiouwu

>> No.12265222

>>12265205
Liberals can't predict trump because in their head canon he will do something just because they are afraid of it

>> No.12265224

>>12265205
>>12265205
why would he do that Jim has been great for space.

>>12265203
that faggot doesnt know what he is talking about. its not like we are doing shit from scratch, its all about adding more fuel and getting it to the moon. Im assuming musk gets whatever kinks worked out in 2.5 years and sends a platorm to the moon.

then it will be scores of leftists seething about how this was done so fast and the astronauts safety wasnt taken into account.

honestly fuck these people


the left has gone straight up ludites

>> No.12265225

>>12265143
I want 90's / early 2000's social norms just with better fashion and modern tech

>> No.12265229
File: 153 KB, 773x1200, 1595620563557.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265229

>>12265213
wtf am i watching

>> No.12265233

>>12265192
He has a point about the low chances of not reaching the Moon or Mars by 2024, but the exact due date isn't important. Setting such a date so soon is much better than setting one years from now because it encourages enthusiastic speedier work. Having the goal be "a couple years to a decade" away encourages complacency and lack of urgency. More work has gone into returning America to the moon within the last four years than the last five decades partly due to that enthusiasm set by the 2024 deadline.

>> No.12265234

>>12265198
Man it's pretty cringe to bring up religion in any aspect, desu. Attacking or promoting it. Just silently follow the values you want to value and don't fall for dogmatic shit, whether it's coming from an extreme leftist or a muslim or an oldspace guy who's telling you hydrogen is the best fuel. Think critically and reject everything that aims to misdirect.

>> No.12265237

>>12265213
>envisage the aroma

>> No.12265241
File: 1.00 MB, 1000x1504, Dental_Launch_System.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265241

>>12264852
>Posting the shoop

>> No.12265244

>>12265233
Even worse are the "Mars mission in two decades" type goals that aren't even really goals at all.

>> No.12265245

>>12265217
No joke, how do you accidentally design a box who's only purpose is to collect rocks by blasting them into a chamber such that the lid can't close if you blast rocks through it? I swear to god if this turns into Insight Heat probe 2.0 I will bomb NASA's JPL in minecraft.

>> No.12265248

Can we please stop pretending that statements made by dems and left-leaning institutions based on the east coast have never mattered even one Iota to what actual left space policy is. East coasters both dem and repubs have always been ambivalent to hostile to the space program. It is the deep south R's, Rocky Mountain Dems and West Coast dems that set space policy agendas. The Sanders and AOC's will always bitch about space because East coast urban centers never have had strong ties to aerospace, while the Wyden's, Feinstein's, and Shelby's actually care and set the agenda. East Coasters don't matter to actual space policy, so stop pretending whatever they say will have a positive or negative affect on it.

>> No.12265249

>>12265182
>>12265191
I really hope that Starship succeeds. Not just for SpaceX's sake, but also for oldspace getting humiliated by the scale difference and reworking themselves to be better.

>> No.12265251

>>12265233
Why not? Starship has 4 milestones left, one if which will be accomplished this year, after which it can launch anywhere. Bellyflop this year, superheavy hop with all engines next year, full orbital next year plus the fuel exchange maneuver after that. All this can be done by next year.

>> No.12265253
File: 57 KB, 1020x510, OSHI-RIS.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265253

OH NO NO NO NO NO

>> No.12265256

>>12265253
WHY THE FUCK DIDN'T THEY JUST DESIGN IT TO JUST CLOSE RIGHT AFTER COLLECTING THE SAMPLE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHH

>> No.12265258

>>12265251
Even Elon said that fuel transfer won't be tested until 2022. I don't think it's possible to be ahead of his schedules.

>> No.12265262

>>12265253
>OSIRIS-REx is a NASA asteroid-study and sample-return mission.
>The mission's primary goal is to obtain a sample of at least 60g from 101955 Bennu, a carbonaceous near-Earth asteroid, and return the sample to Earth for a detailed analysis.
>The cost of the mission is approximately US$800 million, not including the Atlas V launch vehicle, which is about US$183.5 million.
One billion fucking dollars.

>> No.12265264

>>12265234
What does it mean to have a belief without ever choosing to act on it? It may as well not exist. Sounds like something someone would say who wants to assert their will on people who won't fight back.

Anyway, I don't see what that has to do with my post at all

>> No.12265265

>>12265245
my father was an engineer(he is dead), Having been around his colleagues it made me realize while they are "smart", many ignore things which would be obvious to the common man.

>> No.12265268

>>12264860
One of the coolest things is seeing all the vids etc people are making. It's clearly caught the imagination of a lot of people

>> No.12265269

>>12265262
This is in the same tier of missions as New Horizons and Juno.

>> No.12265272

>>12265258
Once the bellyflop is done, there's nothing else to test on starship, maybe tests on pressure of new alloys, after that they'll concentrate on superheavy which is less complicated then they can start taking it orbital

>> No.12265277

>>12265256
probably some diversity hire

>> No.12265278

>>12265265
Engineers are weird. I know a lot of them because of work and I find that, while they are smart (in that if I gave them a very random calculus problem they could solve it), they aren't actually "smart". They are socially fucked up and build everything according to the philosophy that "it'll just work cause my physics says so."

>> No.12265285

>>12265278
Lol this is implying that there are other people who build things better than engineers, thats how engineering works

>> No.12265286

>>12265262
OSIRIS-REx: $983.5 million for 60 grams = $16,000,000/gram

Entire Apollo program adjusted for inflation: ~$280 billion for 380.95 kilograms = $735,000/gram, or about 95% less.

>> No.12265289

>>12265251
My personal doubts are mainly from two reasons. The first is that this year had many issues with prototyping Starships, and I'm expecting SpaceX to continue to encounter issues along Starship's development. I'm not saying that I doubt that SpaceX can fix those issues, but I'm expecting those issues to slow them down as they fix them. The second is that human rating is going to take time even if crewed Starship is for space transfers only and if SpaceX finds some way to speed up the process by going around NASA. Failures resulting the harm or death of passengers is disasters to the image of any transporting company, and I expect that SpaceX will be cautious.

>> No.12265296

>>12265262
>One billion fucking dollars
Great, SLS will have to make do with just one layer of paint.

>> No.12265299

>>12265278
My favorite phrase from a brilliant and hands-on engineer that I worked with is, "Theoretically, there's no difference between theory and practice, but in practice... ."

>> No.12265302

>>12265175
what are they gonna do then? can they open it and let some stuff out or did they just have that one opportunity to collect

>> No.12265303

I don't know where else you could shove it but why the fuck is the oxygen header tank above the crew cabin at the tip.

>> No.12265304

>>12265303
If I remember right, it was for weight distribution.

>> No.12265306

>>12265289
Imo the hardest parts have already been solved, if they can solve the bellyflop milestone the next hardest part will be the heat tiles, after that, everything will accelerate

>> No.12265307

>>12265248
That's just local special interest shit though that gets us nothing but jobs programs though

You need a president with the "space is cool" or "fuck you because america" axioms, typical short term or even near future reasoning just gets in the way. There wasn't enough special interest in apollo before it existed, it had to be paraded and the public conscience liked it. Only a president that likes blowing money on moon shit just for the sake of dick waving can campaign with it. Even if biden liked space more than we think he does there's extra pressure from his constituents to look responsible for the disaffected and it will be last in line to get money. I like to hope "strong space" is second wheel to "strong military" in trump's head, whether it makes sense or not doesn't matter.

>> No.12265308

>>12265192
>based on all the butthurt libs replying to this tweet nobody cares about space policy

>> No.12265309

>>12265285
> implying there are other people who build things better than (nasa) engineers


there literally are though.
an engineer who works on boats or cars would probably be saying WTF to alot of (non rocket) nasa stuff.

>> No.12265313

>>12265251
You don't even need belly flop for the moonship, so maybe that can proceed in parallel before they pull off landings.

>> No.12265315

>>12265153
Imagine getting to talk in person with Elon whenever you want.

>> No.12265316
File: 167 KB, 750x977, 6F713FAD-0646-434F-A8EB-968BECC61C9F.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265316

Alright that’s it when is the civil war. Just remember this: when we have nice ass cities on the Moon and Mars, (((these))) people are blacklisted and aren’t allowed to come after we busted our ass making it nice

>> No.12265318

>>12265316
>onions boy

>> No.12265320

>>12265309
My point is, engineering philosophy of testing until you're right is universal, nobody gets it right on the first try

>> No.12265321

>>12265115
>>12265120
People are completely stuck in their mindset that literally nothing outside of earth is tangible.
People were raised these past 50 years in the believe that space is a meme. So they treat it like just a stupid distraction for rich people.
If deep space colonies became real they would have to adjust their mindset. People hate changing their mindset.

>> No.12265324
File: 117 KB, 1200x1200, 1594862459097.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265324

>>12265316
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4

>> No.12265327

>>12265316
Ceresrael, NOW.

>> No.12265328
File: 320 KB, 415x641, 1590019997844.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265328

>>12265316
I refuse to believe this is real.

>> No.12265332

>>12265176
>>12265161
>>12265120
Jesus you people know nothing about people outside your bubble. The left doesn't hate science or progress, and it's not just about helping minorities. That"s just the narrative being pushed in this tiny echo chamber that everyone just swallows based off twitter screenshots.
The vast majority of all scientists and science educators are liberal (and I mean real scientists, not gender studies professors) and do care about space exploration.
They few twitter users that think space is racist are a tiny minority, and their posts only get spammed here because we're so close to an election and the people posting those screenshots want to swing your vote.
The left does not hate space.

>> No.12265333

>>12265278
I hear this kind of story a lot, that engineers lack common sense

and will try to suck your dick when you aren't looking

>> No.12265334

Can't wait to start dropping O'Neill cylinders on people at this rate.

>> No.12265336

>>12265332
cope harder

>> No.12265337

>>12265332
>>>/r/space

>> No.12265340

>>12265316
>nasa announces weed on mars monday
>this tweet has been deleted

>> No.12265341
File: 146 KB, 1005x628, 1557720284569.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265341

>>12265192
>>12265120
>>12265316
>>12265324
>>12265328
AYO HOL UP

>> No.12265344

>>12265328
>lib celeb getting mad about something related to orange man
Just learn to accept it

>> No.12265348
File: 165 KB, 1280x720, Elysium_Station.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265348

Sorry for shitting up the thread further, but I got to ask this. Where the hell are these anti-space people getting the idea that the "elite" will flee the Earth to space? It can't just be because one movie had the concept. Why do they think that the rich would run away from the source of their income to live conditions that make Antarctica look like a pleasant vacation destination?

>> No.12265350
File: 577 KB, 576x432, leutenant nerd.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265350

>>12265332
Anti-space is becoming the common liberal's mindset. The hate for trump leaks out and people oppose anything he stands for. I guaran-fucking-tee you if trump was anti-NASA the liberals would be pushing for "woman on the moon!" and suddenly all liberals would be pro-NASA pro-science. They are all baizuos

>> No.12265351
File: 251 KB, 766x453, 1566939385801.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265351

>>12265341

>>12265344
But where's the tweet, I can't find it.

>> No.12265353
File: 84 KB, 768x768, space_falcon_gliding.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265353

I'm so happy we have SpaceX so we don't need to pander to v*ters. The world will be dragged into the space age, kicking and screaming if needed.

>> No.12265354

>>12265307
I mean yeah that's true that special interest job's programs are what mostly come from those states, but that's the only true reliable way to generate funds for a project that doesn't do "apparent" good for the public. We all know differently, but the average joe and jane doesn't give a fuck. That's why it has to be ideologically couched through various lenses be it patriotism, global warming, military readiness, or internal cooperation. As it stands right now we don't make a lot of money off of deep space operations, now we all know that's going to change with cheaper lift options and more infrastructure.

However until that happens we have to either rely on presidents who care for dumb reasons or special interests. I guess my main point though is that we should try and not go all ideological here. Like I get that it's satisfying to make it "left degenerate bad, right good" or something like that, but that doesn't really paint an accurate picture of what's actually driving current space operations. Space is a bipartisan issue driven by special interests, trying to coopt it as a hammer to hit your political rivals over the head is counter productive whether is the left with global warming stuff or the right with the whitey on the moon stuff. Trying to use the opinions of morons who think burning coal is the bee's knees or NYU Grievance Studies major's who think whitey on the moon is a good reason to never return just isn't worth anyone's time besides shooting political hoops.

The most important political space discussions are on how the current stakeholders will adapt to the changing environment and be supportive of the new disruptions being introduced by Elon

>> No.12265356

>>12265348
because it fits their 1980s rich-businessmen-want-to-destroy-the-environment narrative. what's actually going to happen is that poor people are gonna live in o'neill cylinders while rich people live in a planet-wide nature preserve.

>> No.12265360
File: 152 KB, 1200x1620, Pathological Leftists.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265360

>>12265120

>> No.12265373

>>12265350
>I guaran-fucking-tee you if trump was anti-NASA the liberals would be pushing for "woman on the moon!" and suddenly all liberals would be pro-NASA pro-science.
Reminder that the Democrats increased NASA's budget when Trump threatened to cut it. They literally just do the opposite of what he does.

>> No.12265380

>>12265245
plan B: send entire thing into earth orbit and have it be picked up by starship

>> No.12265384

>>12265316
>Seethe Rogen

>> No.12265386

>>12265332
>Jesus you people know nothing about people outside your bubble. The left doesn't hate science or progress, and it's not just about helping minorities. That"s just the narrative being pushed in this tiny echo chamber that everyone just swallows based off twitter screenshots.

I don't habitually browse /pol/ or any political communities that you would call an echo chamber, sometimes I go to liberal reddits to check their pulse. But I still see the asymmetry and contradictions in things vocal liberals care about because they are just that, vocal. I don't encounter their opinions by avoiding to them.

They would probably see the same problems in me if I shared my opinions with a bigger audience. I'm surely as much 60% water and 40% bullshit as they are.

>The vast majority of all scientists and science educators are liberal (and I mean real scientists, not gender studies professors) and do care about space exploration.
>They few twitter users that think space is racist are a tiny minority, and their posts only get spammed here because we're so close to an election and the people posting those screenshots want to swing your vote.

Liberals are a highly heterogeneous coalition group and the presence of one subgroup isn't indicative of the whole. Funny how in the same post you told us scientists and educators represent liberals but liberals tweeting back at the GOP don't. Shut up retard.

Also something something spaceflight

>> No.12265400

>>12265348
>It can't just be because one movie had the concept.

When you're dealing with a denomination this dumb they might judge more stuff than you think based on how closely it aligns with a contemporary work of fiction.

>> No.12265408

>>12265354
I kind of see your point

If we were months away from fusion and trump promised it, it would become an overnight political battle to kill fusion

>> No.12265411
File: 110 KB, 601x881, Screenshot_45.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265411

>>12265316
CANCEL NASA BECAUSE COVID WILL KILL US ALL

>> No.12265424

>>12265289
The fact you assumed SpaceX will attempt to human rate starship through nasa at all tells me your analysis as a whole is probably wrong. I believe there is a high chance SpaceX gets humans to Mars by 2029.

>> No.12265425
File: 615 KB, 1276x1600, John-Milton-Paradise-Lost-English-1667.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265425

>>12264953
engine removal? ok i want all those fucks that said the honk wasnt an issue to apologize

>> No.12265426

>>12265356
They still don't realize it's rich elite Jews who are the issue, not the generally wealthy.

>> No.12265429

>>12265334
Sieg Zeon!

>> No.12265435

>>12265411
Space is not gib.
Everything not gib is evil.
Space is evil.

>> No.12265436
File: 97 KB, 1280x719, 45665445654564645.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265436

Bah, all of this anti-space shit fouling up my thread.

>>12264853

We need more people like her in general.

>>12264860

Nice, saved.

>> No.12265439
File: 150 KB, 1600x990, 1595622632939.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265439

>>12265356
>what's actually going to happen is that poor people are gonna live in o'neill cylinders while rich people live in a planet-wide nature preserve
A Gundam future doesn't sound so bad.

>> No.12265442

>>12265332
>The vast majority of all scientists are liberal
I wouldn’t say the vast majority, but definitely the majority. Probably like 70-30, and I assume it varies greatly by field. You’re definitely right about ‘science educators’ though.

>> No.12265444

>>12265436
Space politics is relevant to the thread anon and jannies don't remove it unless it starts getting really out of hand.

>> No.12265447

>>12265120
Stop posting this

>> No.12265448

>>12265356
I think this is a pretty likely future, with living on planetary bodies eventually becoming a sort of status held by the rich elites mainly and the vast majority of humanity living in space habits. Probably at least 1-2000 years away though.

>> No.12265449

>>12265424
Yeah, and it wont be due to the fact that dems or lefties actually hate fusion. But rather due to previous politcal moves and sentiments that have built up over the past decade. Frankly this level of total polarization both in the halls of power and in the general public is probably extremely unhealthy. I mean in this thread alone anything on the "bad" side is bad and anything bad is attributed to the bad side. This clearly cant stand and its not representative of actual reality.

>> No.12265451

>>12265411
>Mars is a very RED planet XD those martians must be right-wing or something lmaoo UwU
Yes.

>> No.12265455

>>12265449
>mean in this thread alone anything on the "bad" side is bad and anything bad is attributed to the bad side

Communists and racial egalitarians are bad and fuck up everything they touch, yes.

>> No.12265458

>>12265436
me like mommy

>> No.12265460

>>12265332
Left and liberal are not synonyms.

And left thought is (supposedly, traditionally) centered on the radical view of economic justice and class struggle (((definitely nothing to do with race though))), and this overwhelmingly means visceral disdain for anything space-related if done outside of their ideal communist society.

But yeah, economic, social liberals, which a lot of scientists are, should nominally like space.

>> No.12265461

>>12265447
This general is about hating people who don't like spaceflight or hating people who like orange rocket

>> No.12265464

>>12265411
I don't think those people have the faintest clue how little is spent on NASA and how much is spent on jobs, healthcare, education, stopping spread of kung flu and other bullshit every fucking year.
And even if you try to tell them, it's like trying to show a dog a card trick. Trust me, I've tried.

>> No.12265465

>>12265455
You just proved his point, anon.

>> No.12265466

>>12265356
>>12265439
Well, there goed the OYW.
Earth federation won't like some guys behind the moon claiming independence and a total war breaks out.
But hey, at least we do have a final solution for australian shitposters...

>> No.12265467

>>12265460
Why should scientists normally support transgenderism and homosexuality? In Germany in the 1920s these concepts were all promoted by Jews, not scientists.

>> No.12265474

>>12264820
So what's Shotwell about? I know she's great but you never hear anything about her because everyone is focused on Musk. Though there was that amazing story about her raising hell and throwing out some oldspace spies

>> No.12265475

>>12265448
If we assume biologically normie humans, the more Earth-like the environment the more desirable, which leaves you with Earth and habitats where you have fine control over conditions. More likely income will track more closely with how dense the population of space habitat you live in is, with the rich living in vast space-villas. Planets are largely relevant for their usefulness and thus the second you have large habitats they become the hubs of the working class.

>> No.12265478

>>12265411
>>12265316
Their souls are weighted down by gravity, the will neve be free.

>> No.12265479

>>12265449
>Frankly this level of total polarization both in the halls of power and in the general public is probably extremely unhealthy.
At least two or three decades ago, the other great pwoers realized that only one nuclear power could topple the USA without being reduced to radioactive ash in return, the USA itself. There has been a long and subtle campaign fought to turn us against each other, one with useful idiots on both sides of the aisle, since initially these divisions allow the people at the top to increase their power.

>> No.12265485

>>12265134
It's worth remembering that the modern left does not resemble the left that existed some years back. My grandfather's generation were treated worse than animals when working down the mine and the only defence they had was unity. My belief is that he'd be disgusted by the modern left who have hijacked the fundamental principle of workers' rights and perverted it into something truly loathsome and unrecognisable. My poor grandfather who died slowly and painfully of blacklung didn't seem to benefit much from 'white privilege'. God how I truly despise the left. I'll shut up now I've got that off my chest

>> No.12265490

>>12265467
I don't think they should. I agree with you, I think western, liberal mindsets were exploited by them.

>> No.12265497

>>12265464
AHHHHH I cant stand these motherfuckers....
we genuinely need a eugenics program at this point im thinking elon should say fuck it and work with the chinese the west could devolve into congo land for all i care as long as man is an multiplanetary species.

>> No.12265518

>>12265485
>>12265485
>It's worth remembering that the modern left does not resemble the left that existed some years back.

i know this,
when i meant left i mean progressives.
i consider myself right wing and i have little issues with classical liberals.

how i explain the right,classical liberal, progressive dichotomy

the right wing and classical liberals are in a car with $20 bux arguing about what to eat at mcdonalds but the progressive is in the back and is setting fire to the back seat of the car and saying he wants to goto paris on that same $20.

the only logical solution is to pull over and bludgeon this fucker the dea

>> No.12265524

>>12265518
*this fucker to death

>> No.12265527

>>12265518

>the only logical solution is to pull over and bludgeon this fucker the dea

Oh no, an ULA sniper got to hi

>> No.12265546
File: 80 KB, 1490x660, closures.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265546

Wish the starship update would drop. Next few days will be internal nosecone work and engine swaps

>> No.12265553

>>12265546
surely they're not waiting 5 days for just a cryo test

>> No.12265556

>>12265497
Why do you think Elon wants genetic engineering? The catgirls are just a cover story to make the more politically moderate normies like him.

>> No.12265603

>>12265556
Expectations
>teehee look at this kawaii catgirl genetically engineered for domestic ownership

Reality
>Khan, begin total extermination of all subhumans

>> No.12265608

>>12265603
Elon
>Let’s make a virus that eliminates all people of Ashenkazi descent

>> No.12265612

>wait till they find out about moon covid

>> No.12265617

>>12265608
>Turn on news
>virus affected jews
>switch channel
> chyron reads Entertainment and Media industry in total collapse
>switch channel again
>hundreds of thousands of missing child sex slaves suddenly free

>> No.12265630

>>12265553
This is the first time doing the LOX header tank right?

>> No.12265637

>>12264947
>It's gonna carry a lot of fuel and the feds aren't going to be happy about that.
Well the FAA isn't. Jim is probably going to be watching the stream with us.

>> No.12265650

>>12264969
i wonder how soon before we see the dildo version of this in some thots butthole

>> No.12265656
File: 552 KB, 1927x1080, vk7tg8rmzde31.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265656

>>12265650
no soon enough

>> No.12265666

Don’t all the 600hz fags realize the raptors were taken out because they have to do a crying test of the header tank?

>> No.12265670
File: 81 KB, 1210x2104, starship ika.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265670

>>12265666
>crying test
Don't torture my rocketfu, Satan!

>> No.12265671

>>12265666
Cryo*

>> No.12265672
File: 53 KB, 916x916, heavy_rockets.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265672

Thoughts on Vulcan?

>> No.12265676

>>12265303
git's only up there for cargo delivery missions as far as we know.

>> No.12265678

>>12265672
It's a complete joke until they start doing partial reuse, then it's only half a joke.

>> No.12265680

>>12265666
>cope
checked hellposter, also nope, only 1 raptor taken out. they're keeping the others for cryo. just admit you fucking lost, 600hz bros win every fuckin time.

>> No.12265686

>>12265672
The second stage is where the interesting stuff will be.
>designed for indefinite refueling and reuse
>can be used for fuel depots or tugs
>variants can be made to serve as the basis of small craft and landers

>> No.12265689
File: 36 KB, 800x450, Like_That's_Ever_Gonna_Happen_Banner.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265689

>>12265686
Sure, Tory

>> No.12265693

>>12265650
>elong musk

>> No.12265694

>>12265680
All the raptors have been taken out, imbecile. Seethe.

>> No.12265696

>>12265686
didn't ACES development get put on hold or am I misremembering?

>> No.12265697
File: 173 KB, 800x1200, 800px-Mobutu.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265697

>>12265686
>can be refueled and repurposed later
is that a cope/excuse for leaving upper stages in orbit?

>> No.12265702

Who 600 hz here?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9XSC84SnOc

>> No.12265704

>>12265696
ACES is dead.

>> No.12265706

>>12265696
It was put on hold, but they've revived the Cislunar 1000 thing now that Shelby's ability to cancel depots has been blunted
>>12265697
only when the upgraded stages are ready

>> No.12265718

>>12265672
Fake and Gay

>> No.12265721
File: 71 KB, 845x564, jeff_bezos_6629226_ddd3f9a0aa_b.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265721

>>12265694
oh dear, sounds like they have to replace all 3, even worse news for you. they all ate their turbopumps, 600hz reigns supreme. gonna be at least a month till hop now. screencap this

>> No.12265727

>>12265721
>months to replace some engines
that's not how it works around here jeff

>> No.12265728

>>12265702
Based, 600hz fellas be risin' up

>> No.12265729

>>12265706
Cislunar 1000 is popsci garbage, and ULA will never enable a single thing on that chart

>> No.12265730

>>12265702
Ah yes, the EEEEE

>> No.12265739
File: 140 KB, 300x256, 2671e0601faf3b43874e061ff665e3e2.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265739

>>12265666
>th-they only removed the raptors to pressurize the header tanks
AHAHAHA, yeah okay retard. Enjoy your crying test you absolute sucker. 600 hurts don't it SpaceX stan?

>> No.12265742
File: 2.31 MB, 540x262, C57A25BF-4BDA-4ED2-A2D7-33C21C48CE3A.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265742

>>12265739
>People shitting on SpaceX in SFG
Wtf?

>> No.12265744
File: 33 KB, 500x512, 1586221789741.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265744

Why do we even need to explore space when earth is perfect? I get that satellites, microwaves and teflon are useful but we already have them. Where are the benefits? What's in it for us? It's not like FTL travel is possible anyway so why bother?

>> No.12265746
File: 36 KB, 902x726, JUsDDjn.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265746

>>12265702
Count me among them. SpaceX is strugglin.

>> No.12265749

>>12265744
because it's cool

>> No.12265750

>>12265706
>It was put on hold, but they've revived the Cislunar 1000 thing now that Shelby's ability to cancel depots has been blunted
Based.

>> No.12265755

>>12265744
FTL is for pussies, we be generation ship boiz. Also fuck urf

>> No.12265758

>>12265744
Earth is good now but that won't last forever. Abandoning space expansion is condemning the species to guaranteed death.

>> No.12265761

>>12265672
what's the point? It's less able than the Falcon Heavy in reuse mode.

And what's going on with the BE-4? Does anyone know how development is moving or no?

>> No.12265764

>>12265755
>we be generation ship boiz
Not even, we just need about 0.2c out of some meme drive and you can get to another star in one generation. Then we build laser light sail routes so you don't need an interstellar turbo-yeet to travel back and forth, just a few years of time and some sails.

>> No.12265765
File: 227 KB, 1280x940, falcon heavy rocketgirl.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265765

>>12265761
IIRC Vulcan was being dreamed up before Falcon Heavy flew. Oldspace is just slow.

>> No.12265766

>>12265761
Tory reported (In August) that BE-4 is having issues

>> No.12265767

>>12265761
Still running engine rich despite being severely underperforming compared to Raptor

>> No.12265768

>>12265742
Paid BO shills

>> No.12265769

>>12265761
BE4 is cancelled, turbopump issues. Raptor is cancelled, 600hz issues.

>> No.12265771

>>12265749
Correct answer right here

>> No.12265779

Since when did sfg become legitimately anti SpaceX

>> No.12265782
File: 27 KB, 663x462, absolutely suborbital elon.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265782

>>12265779
It's still not. You're seeing shilling.

>> No.12265783
File: 252 KB, 1416x2128, d369a.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265783

>>12265779
Get with the times pops, this is a ULA general now

>> No.12265786

They really to tune that 600hz burp to 432hz for that delicious healing factor.

>> No.12265787

>>12265744
>It's not like FTL travel is possible anyway so why bother?
Ok, Einstein, sure it's not.

>> No.12265791

>>12265783
>6 years ago
AHHHHHHHHHH I REMEMBER WATCHING THIS IN 7TH GRADE HAHA

>> No.12265794

>>12265721
This is SpaceX, not BE or even B*eing.

>> No.12265797

>>12265765
Is there a Delta IV heavy girl?

>> No.12265798

>>12265791
Lucky bastard. The biggest aerospace thing I saw in 7th grade was 9/11.

>> No.12265799

>>12265791
Bro don't you have standardized tests to be studying for?

>> No.12265803
File: 397 KB, 500x281, delta iv heavy rocket girl.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265803

>>12265797

>> No.12265805

>>12265765
>heavy
>not thicc
2 nukes weren't enough

>> No.12265810
File: 202 KB, 1280x1014, falcon 9 rocketgirl.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265810

>>12265805
She's bigger than her sister.

>> No.12265814

>>12265670
>600 hz braps in your face

>> No.12265818

>>12265814
imagine the sensation

>> No.12265829

>>12265768
Cry more lmao

>> No.12265836

>>12265779
>some people dont worship ol musky
First of all, half are just trolls. The other half are just keeping redditors in check

>> No.12265838
File: 793 KB, 1267x1670, mars2020.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265838

>>12265779
Because for a mission as big as space you need perfect product delivery. And only ULA can guarantee that.

>> No.12265840

>>12265838
How long has NROL-44 been on the pad at KSC?

>> No.12265841

>>12265739
>he doesn't know about the thrust sim

>> No.12265842

>>12265803
haw

>> No.12265843

>>12265814
Based, one day

>> No.12265844

>>12265805
Anything based on Falcon has to be tall and slim by definition.

>> No.12265849

>>12265836
those with an irrational belief in the idea that oldspace has a future are the r*dditors. you're at least right about the bait though.

>> No.12265850

>>12265841
>needing the thrust sim to pressurize the header tanks which dont experience those loads
You have to go back!

>> No.12265851
File: 52 KB, 598x464, Screenshot_2020-10-23 GOP on Twitter.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265851

YEEEEE MOONBASES
https://twitter.com/GOP/status/1319715289328766980

>inb4 retards claiming Biden will win after promising to literally end the oil industry last night

>> No.12265854

>>12265849
Yeah those are the trolls. And you reply to them

>> No.12265855

>>12265851
learn to lurk fag

>> No.12265857

>>12265851
are you new here?

>> No.12265863

>>12265047
If they control both pitch and roll, wouldn't that make them Elevons?

>> No.12265864

>>12265854
>>12265849
Well maybe not you specifically. The royal you

>> No.12265865

>>12265783
What the FUCK this was in 2014???? I would have told you it was three or four years ago, max

>> No.12265866

>>12265850
Because there's definitely no forces on the ship when it makes its landing burn, right? There's definitely no plumbing whatsoever between the thrust puck and the headers.

>> No.12265868

>>12265863
They also control yaw and can translate the entire ship. Conventional aircraft terms don't work.

>> No.12265870

>>12265866
STOP REPLYING TO HIM

>> No.12265874

>>12265866
There is, but brainlets can’t comprehend that.

>> No.12265875

>>12265234
Religion is good, and should be promoted. Secularism kills society.

>> No.12265882

>>12265783
Ultimately, what did this accomplish?

>> No.12265884
File: 207 KB, 443x523, 1482233206376.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265884

>>12265875
blessed post

>> No.12265890

>>12265882
MONEY

>> No.12265892

>>12265882
The hype at the time was that they were testing Orions heat shield at lunar re-entry speeds but they have since completed redesigned the thing so it was literally pointless. Nothing about the Orion they flew has anything in common with the production version

>> No.12265895

>>12265874
>>12265866
t. armchair rocket scientist

>> No.12265897

>>12265851
>inb4 retards claiming Biden will win after promising to literally end the oil industry last night

Why don't republicans just make climate engineering their platform? Fossil fuels are off the hook and won't fight it. Sure it's more to the national debt, but republicans don't give a shit about the debt in practice and the money isn't for gibs. You get to build something cool and flex against nature. It would be like shooting down an asteroid. If it wasn't necessary at least you learned how to modify your planets temperature. You could also tie it to the potential use as a weapon. Imagine putting china in a perpetual winter lmao

>> No.12265898

>>12265425
The engine that did not honk was removed for being sus

>> No.12265899

>>12265897
They don't want to reveal how much weather manipulation the glowies can do already.

>> No.12265902
File: 12 KB, 224x225, images.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265902

>>12265898

>> No.12265903

>>12265897
There's several promising carbon sequestration techniques out there too. Planting massive kelp forests in particular.

Of course if you just had cheap-as-fuck electricity you could just Sabatier all the CO2 out of the atmosphere.

>> No.12265911

>>12265903
>Of course if you just had cheap-as-fuck electricity you could just Sabatier all the CO2 out of the atmosphere.
Fracked LNG is so fucking cheap you'd need something like $0.001/kWh electricity to compete, but that's definitely true for other countries.

>> No.12265912

>>12265897
We literally need fossil fuels to have modern industrial civilization.

>> No.12265913

>>12265903
>Sabatier all the CO2 out of the atmosphere
>immediately release it back to get the fuck out

>> No.12265914

>>12265892
It was also ludicrously expensive.
Better mount an RL-10 to these CBCs and use them as expendable ultra high energy kickstage for Starship...

>> No.12265915

>>12265913
[farting mecha-squid intensifies]

>> No.12265916

>>12265742
It's SpaceXfags who believe the engines are in perfect condition vs SpaceXfags who think the engines ate themselves at a rate of 600 oofs per second, no boing shills here

>> No.12265917

>>12265913
>here's your electric rocket bro

>> No.12265919

>>12265912
Or just invent fusion...

>> No.12265922

>>12265744
Because 100 quintillion people in the solar system is a bigger number than 10 billion people

>> No.12265923

>>12265838
>perfect product delivery
Perfection doesn't exist, which makes it all make perfect sense now.

>> No.12265927

>>12265919
Lemme know when that works out lol

>> No.12265928

>>12265863
Nope, see >>12265868

>> No.12265933

>>12265744
>Why do we even need to explore space when earth is perfect?

To get away from fucking retards like you.

>> No.12265936

>>12265927
it better. even if we could burn all fossil fuels on earth at once, it aint gonna be enough to power a truly expansive galactic civilization

>> No.12265942

>>12265912
Sure, but only because modern industrial civilization doesn't have widespread use of high-temperature-output-primary-loop nuclear reactors.

>> No.12265946

>>12265919
Fusion doesn't make petrochemicals.

>> No.12265950

>>12265946
you can make petrochemicals from the fucking air if you have enough energy to throw at it

>> No.12265953

>>12265946
Energy from fusion can and will. Instead of carbon capture we can convert the entire atmosphere into crude. it's fuckin genius

>> No.12265954

>>12265942
No, because we use petroleum for fertilizers. We’re able to feed so many people with the amount of land we do because we make fertilizers from petroleum, and without this, fertilizer would get significantly more expensive if not unaccessible, and we’d have to return to an 1800’s level population if not lower.

>> No.12265963

>>12265744
Get the fuck out of this thread.

>> No.12265967

>>12265928
>see the post that already replied to me
t...thanks

>> No.12265975

>>12265954
nitrogen fertilizers are synthesized using the haber-bosch process and have been for more than a century. if you had cheap energy all you would need to make fertilizer would be air and water.

>> No.12265981

>>12265975
>nitrogen fertilizers are synthesized using the haber-bosch process and have been for more than a century

Using fossil fuels, yes. We get the hydrogen from natural gas.

>if

>> No.12265982
File: 184 KB, 1364x2048, 1584256143607.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265982

>Looks like something from your moms sock drawer
based

>> No.12265985
File: 89 KB, 694x530, SpockOnRomulus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12265985

>>12265672
Looking forward to the Reunification!

>> No.12265986

>>12265981
Your argument is literally "We can't use [cheap energy] to make fertilizers because we need to use [cheap energy] for that. If we have economic fusion power, we can run high temperature electrolysis machines to generate as much hydrogen from water as we need, to feed Haber-Bosch reactors and Sabtier reactors to make all our nitrogen fertilizers and chemical fuel supplies, respectively.

>> No.12265989

>>12265986
It's not about the energy, fucking retard. It's about the chemical components.
>lots of hydrogen
>lots of carbon
You can either get these things from the ground or you can rely on living sources to slowly filter them out of the air and water. Kelp is the only thing that grows anywhere near fast enough to be a viable option and nobody's worked out the proper refining methods for kelp into petrochemicals yet.

>> No.12265995

>>12265986
>IF we have economical fusion power

That still doesn’t allow you to get the vast amounts of hydrogen we need.

>> No.12266000

>>12265989
>what is hydrolysis
>what is CO2 and a billion different methods of capture

>> No.12266004

>>12266000
>>what is CO2 and a billion different methods of capture
Most of the planet's carbon is still locked up in the ground. If it weren't, CO2 levels would be higher than they were in the Cretaceous. It's more efficient to extract it that way.

>> No.12266010

>>12265766
well shit. Is there something specifically challenging about methane engines that we don't know about?

>>12265767
>engine rich
this will never not be funny

>> No.12266011

>>12265995
https://www.usgs.gov/special-topic/water-science-school/science/how-much-water-there-earth

>> No.12266012

>>12265161
Jesus, you people do realize that the USSR was leftist and that fucking Xi sees himself as a marxist?

>> No.12266014

>>12266004
you can shovel in trees or wathever you have lying around too and as long as you aren't digging it up from underground it's not gonna increase overall CO2 levels, but getting all the carbon you need is easy as fuck no matter what method you're using if you have tons of energy to throw at it

>> No.12266015
File: 319 KB, 1920x1080, 1581192515544.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266015

>>12265882
it solidified once and for all that hydrogen 1st stages are a complete joke

>> No.12266016
File: 76 KB, 600x276, 1376011419195.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266016

>>12266012
>Xi sees himself as a marxist
Jesus christ the chinks are fucking delusional

>> No.12266022
File: 199 KB, 988x1200, 1521854953196.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266022

>>12266016

>> No.12266024

>>12265995
>most abundant element in the universe
>where we gonna get it?
bro.......

>> No.12266025

>>12266012
>Jesus, you people do realize that the USSR was leftist and that fucking Xi sees himself as a marxist?

Never compare the Soviet Union and China to the fucking mongoloids that pass as leftists in the west.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baizuo

Very different kinds of people.

>> No.12266029

>>12266010
>is there something specifically challenging about methane engines
That there's only a few of them in development and no one's comparing notes. Also despite doomsayers, Raptor is progressing pretty smoothly - seems happy at 250 bar, slowly working its way to not shitting itself at 300

>> No.12266030

>>12266024
It may be abundant in the universe but that doesn’t necessarily mean abundant where we can access it. Earth is hydrogen and helium depleted because they’re light enough to escape earth’s gravity.

>> No.12266033

>>12266030
nigga what do you think water is made of

>> No.12266034

>>12265995
What part of high temperature electrolysis of water do you not understand, exactly?

>> No.12266037

>>12266025
>if chinks make fun of something stupid, they CAN'T be stupid themselves
chicom delusion

>> No.12266038

>Hur dur destroy all the water on earth to make fertilizer

>> No.12266039

>>12266030
Anons, imagine being this retarded

>> No.12266040

>>12266038
??? how the fuck much fertilizer do you need nigga

>> No.12266042
File: 3.34 MB, 5568x3712, DSC_4210 (2).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266042

So elon basically confirmed that the starship update is going to be a write-up posted online

What was the point of painting this? To give the painters something to do?

>> No.12266044

>>12266040
We use like 20 million tons annually

>> No.12266046

How long do you fags give it until normies give up on Coronavirus and accept it’ll be endemic?

>> No.12266049

>>12265182
>double-teaming Gateway

>> No.12266051

>>12266038
We'd run out of nitrogen first, duh

>> No.12266053

>>12266044
>The ocean accounts for 0.022 percent of the total weight of earth, weighing an estimated 1,450,000,000,000,000,000 short tons

oh no, we'll use up 0.000000001379% of the oceans EVERY YEAR

>> No.12266054

>>12265982
Looks like an ICBM

>> No.12266055

>>12265192
Well then fuck this guy

>> No.12266056

>>12266042
Iteration, probably.

>> No.12266057

>>12266044
Do you realize that Earth's atmosphere contains about 4x10^15 tonnes of nitrogen?
Do you realize that Earth has ~1.4x10^18 tonnes of water?

>> No.12266058

>>12266044
Yeah, and? You do realize the Earth has just a smidgen more water than it does natural gas, right?

>> No.12266059

>>12266044
even if that was 20 million tons of water used every year that fits in a cube like 260 meters across, we ain't gonna run out of water any time soon

>> No.12266063

>>12266057
>>12266053
Not to mention that the hydrogen we use to make ammonia to make fertilizer doesn't disappear, it hangs around in the biosphere for a while until it finds it's way back out into the atmosphere/hydrosphere as water again, which we can reuse.

>> No.12266064

>>12266051
Potassium is the real short straw.

>> No.12266073

>>12266029
250 bar is still a respectable chamber pressure and could be sufficient for some mission profiles.
But given that Raptor is still in development, I'm pretty sure they are at the very least going to get it run near 300 reliably.

>> No.12266074

>>12266012
Marxism Leninism of Soviet bloc is fascist nazi ideology by modern standards, in USSR homosexualism was crime.

>> No.12266077

>>12266064
Phosphorus is a bigger issue if you want to fertilize several earths surfaces worth of acers.

>> No.12266084
File: 284 KB, 1200x820, lighthugger.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266084

If you dream of space exploration you're a traitor to the human race
>yearly NASA budget alone is around 40 billion USD
>globally more than 200 billion is wasted on space exploration every year
>that's less than what the west spends on aid to developing countries
>ensuring that no child starves to death would only cost 30 billion

Escapism is the most dangerous of all ideologies. The manchild dream of leaving our planet behind is what lets people rationalize destroying the Earth and ignoring the plight of the third world.
The super rich and their chosen followers escaping a ruined planet is starting to become a real danger. If we don't act now it might be too late. They're already lobbying for stealing more tax money the public desperately needs to fund their way out.
And no, they won't take you with them, /sci/.

>> No.12266087

Did they weld or attach nosecone?

>> No.12266092
File: 98 KB, 1196x807, 1576467649324.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266092

>>12265192
>>12266055
to be fair sounded more sensible right after.

>> No.12266093

>>12265192
He's right though.

>> No.12266099

>>12266042
So that it looks based.

>> No.12266100
File: 76 KB, 600x400, 1589068530884.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266100

>>12266042
Other companies make mockups too. It's so that NASA and the astronauts can get a feel for the spacecraft and make suggestions. The companies will then take their suggestions into consideration before final product delivery.

>> No.12266101

>>12265262
At least the based Japanese did it right with Hayabusa.

>> No.12266102

>>12266093
Only thing he's right about is no humans on Mars by 2024

>> No.12266104

>>12266084
>>ensuring that no child starves to death would only cost 30 billion
No way it would cost that much to put a machete through the skull of every starving child

>> No.12266105

>>12266042
Pictures for website

>> No.12266106
File: 247 KB, 1920x1080, 463302main_ACD10-0109-006_full.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266106

>>12266101
Hayabusa was kino

>> No.12266107

>>12266077
>you will never be a space trucker hauling silicon-30 to the mercurian phosphorus forges and loads of phosphorus back out to the rest of the solar system

>> No.12266108
File: 178 KB, 260x769, sls official render.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266108

So why hasn't this fucker flown yet?? Every piece is made. Literally every piece.

>> No.12266109

>>12266100
>minecraft nozzles

>> No.12266111

>>12266104
http://www.fao.org/newsroom/en/news/2008/1000853/index.html

>> No.12266112

>>12266084
>ensuring that no child starves to death would only cost 30 billion
That's thinking short-therm.
We have an issue with overpopulation, especialy in countries where hunger is a big deal.
It sounds cruel as fuck, but mass-sterilisation would solve the issue by keeping the population levels sustainable.
Providing more food would only grow the population size and make it worse each generation.

>> No.12266113

>>12266100
Astronauts looking at starship and making suggestions:
>this is the coolest fucking thing I have ever seen Elon thank you

>> No.12266115
File: 33 KB, 960x288, laughing mission control.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266115

>>12266104

>> No.12266116

>>12266107
shooting the shit over CB radio about ufos with the rest of the space trucks in your convoy that all left in the same transfer window

>> No.12266119

>>12266108
This rocket is going to look like SHIT lmao

>> No.12266120

>>12266108
it's been flying for years anon. you just haven't noticed

>> No.12266122

>>12266084
Funny bait. Fuck third worlders lol

>> No.12266123

>>12266111
>2008

>> No.12266126

>>12266112
We don't have an issue with overpopulation, countries we can't do anything meaningful without political suicide due to "muh neocolonialism" are. The only thing to be done is to develop an independent state off-Earth capable of glassing their major cities.

>> No.12266127
File: 391 KB, 1174x1186, apollo feelsgood.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266127

>>12266113
>hey I called Buzz and some of the guys
>we sprang the old NERVA prototypes out of lockup
>they're in the truck over there with TIKI BAR ACCESSORIES written on the side
>think you can put some real engines on that baby rather than chemical RVacs?

>> No.12266128
File: 198 KB, 850x850, __hayabusa_original_drawn_by_ayakashi_monkeypanch__sample-738c9fa264d241d5defd8253413cddc1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266128

>>12266106
RIP little probe, job well done

>> No.12266130

>>12266108
Boing! pajeets scammed management into letting them skip integration tests so the whole thing is going to RUD on the pad when it fires up next year.

>> No.12266133

>>12265262
That asteroid stuff will cost us $16,391,666.67 PER GRAM. Oldspace is RETARDED.

>> No.12266141

>>12266126
So, basicly the Zeon-approach?

>> No.12266142
File: 176 KB, 1196x1022, 1583717246041.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266142

>>12266092
>appropriate experts
thank god we have Bolden and Loverro still contributing to space policy

kill me

>> No.12266145
File: 649 KB, 662x664, hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266145

>>12266142

>> No.12266146

>>12266127
>we sprang the old NERVA prototypes out of lockup
>>they're in the truck over there with TIKI BAR ACCESSORIES written on the side
Sheeeiiiit, these things are probably still highly radioactive since the reactors all ran under full power at some point.

>> No.12266149

>>12266146
Why do you think he was wearing a space suit, anon?

>> No.12266152
File: 2.23 MB, 4272x2848, DSC_4112 (2).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266152

Why didn't they put an armor plate on all rockets before to stop the snipers?

>> No.12266154
File: 35 KB, 385x375, ew.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266154

>>12266145

>> No.12266157

>>12266152
what are all those vertical marks anyway

>> No.12266160

>>12266157
Welds I believe

>> No.12266161

>>12266145
who the fuck is that guy and why does his face look familiar

>> No.12266162

>>12266160
specifically for stringers I would assume

>> No.12266164

>>12266149
That doesn't help at all with gamma radiation.

>> No.12266170

>>12266102
Dude there's zero chance of a human landing on the Moon in 2024. Rockets are not the bottleneck in this equation. Landing, equipment, safety - most of this stuff only exists on paper. On top of that, knowing how risk-avoidant NASA is when it comes to human life, certification alone will take ages.

>> No.12266173

>>12266164
Then he'll just become a Hulk

>> No.12266175

>>12266170
The only thing stopping us is bureaucracy.

>> No.12266176

>>12266108
Imagine the RUD.

>> No.12266177

>>12266157
days that the pilots have been welded inside

>> No.12266181

What are the lunar landing thrusters on Lunaship? Super Dracos? Baby Raptors?

>> No.12266182

>>12266170
Only because there's no reason to put humans back on the Moon right now. For getting NASA gibs it's fine, for putting a colony on it's not very attractive.

>> No.12266185

>>12266170
>Landing, equipment, safety - most of this stuff only exists on paper.

Build it lol
Easy to do for a private company in four years

>> No.12266186
File: 9 KB, 260x194, 1602959685233.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266186

>>12266161
He is the walrus, koo koo ka choo.

>> No.12266187

>>12266108
"shuttle derived"

>> No.12266188

I wish I could short Virgin Galactic. At least I have my Gamestop stock.

>> No.12266194

>>12266161
A nobody who's trying to steal the look of jamie hyneman from mythbusters becuase muh soience

>> No.12266198

>>12264859
I predict a glorious RUD when it finally blows up Texas.

>> No.12266199

>>12266175
aka NASA.

On the bright side, since Musk doesn't need NASA's approval or help for his Mars missions (at least initially when it's just robots and setting up infrastructure for fuel production) that will hopefully go much faster.
Imagine: Mars being colonized by a private company, with minimal red tape...

>> No.12266203

>>12266199
He won’t need nasa approval to send humans to mars unless the humans he is sending are NASA astronauts

>> No.12266213
File: 65 KB, 1280x720, maxresdefault (1).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266213

>SpaceX Starship wrestles SLS out of Artemis (2022 anime'd)

>> No.12266214

>>12266199
According to Artemis accords US government is responspible for all companies operating in space.

>> No.12266216
File: 268 KB, 1060x579, Then+bulma+went+and+made+metal+cooler+with+an+overwhelming+_ddf3fc76e68c0022b8227b5a73e66b7c.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266216

>>12266213
>Starship ruins New Glenn by outperforming the BE-4 with its raptor engines (now or something idk)

>> No.12266221

>>12266216
Kind of unrelated but SLS is currently outcompeting Blue Origin and it is moving at a snail's pace
>Top 10 anime plot twists

>> No.12266222

>>12266214
According to my ass the US government are a bunch of sissy faggots who won't do shit.

>> No.12266231

>>12266214
Unless the Artemis Accords also say "also now NASA is a regulatory agency with Y duties in X domain", that doesn't change anything, retard.

>> No.12266266

>>12266108
You could even say that it's real.

>> No.12266275
File: 16 KB, 570x380, tsx.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266275

At least, with Biden, you can be sure SLS will get cancelled.
You finally got what you wanted /sfg/. How does it feel?

>> No.12266280

>>12266275
I never wanted SLS cancelled. I just want them to finish the damn thing.

>> No.12266294

>>12266280
Me too, so it can RUD on the pad.

>> No.12266295
File: 64 KB, 948x711, Senator Shelby.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266295

>>12266275
>At least, with Biden, you can be sure SLS will get cancelled.
If Biden even suggests cancelling SLS, Shelby will personally lead every single redneck and hoodrat in Alabama in a march to DC to overthrow the POTUS and rebuild the nation as the United States of Boeing.
It will never happen.

>> No.12266296
File: 142 KB, 819x1024, best_jim.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266296

What will happen to Best Jim?

>> No.12266301

>>12266142
>dat tweet
Biden didn't have anything to do with it. No one in his campaign did. I'm so sick of people spewing shit without reading anything but the headline. Berger is to blame too for his shitty headline which makes people think that Biden was involved.
https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/10/senior-space-officials-met-to-war-game-biden-administration-space-policy/

>> No.12266306
File: 386 KB, 2048x1536, Inshallah.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266306

>>12266296
He gets another four years, inshallah.

>> No.12266312

>>12266306
Remember the previous NASA director?
Yeah, me neither.
Jim is the best.

>> No.12266317

>>12266280
This, in the end Artemis would be under the threat of complete failure if SLS were cancelled outright. It will never be a well designed rocket, but the US government has already committed significantly to it.
Let it be finished and done so perhaps better rockets can be invested in for the future.

>> No.12266322

>>12266317
Obambo cancelled everything.
Short term memory?

>> No.12266336
File: 315 KB, 1920x1080, 1585811938513.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266336

>>12264941
Fuck I wish I actually knew how to draw.

>> No.12266337

>>12266322
The cancellation of Constellation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.

>> No.12266338

>>12266312
Charles Bolden is memorable only for his "SLS is real" quote.

>> No.12266341

>>12266337
Well, it was not ideal, but we lost 2 decades.

>> No.12266349

>>12266306
Inshallah, my /sfg/ brother, inshallah

>> No.12266352

>>12266275
Biden will have a heart attack on election night and the DNC will try arguing that Kamala won.

>> No.12266354

whoever comes should cancel everything and just focus on starship. Want to keep jobs in the district? fine, just give 5 billion dollars to starship (less than gas money for a goverment project)and have those other places manufacture the payloads for it.

i dont think anyone will resist this because starship offers a very real possibility of affoardable extremely amaing missions (moon, mars venus europa manned and literally everywhere unmanned saturated with probes)

To have something like this happen during your presidency is somethign any politician would kill for even if you dont take credit for it the sheer distraction it causes and general feeling of "things going well" is enough for it to be an unescapable temptntation

>> No.12266367

>>12266352
Ahh yes, the west wing.

>> No.12266381

>>12265072
no, Apollo 10 entered orbit
Apollo 8 also orbited

>> No.12266398

>>12266275
>*tries to ban the oil industry and require permanent bat coof social distancing on national television*
Yeah he's not winning. Trump 2020.

>> No.12266403

>>12266381
Apollo 8 is kino
https://youtu.be/1aIf0G2PtHo

>> No.12266404

>>12266296
>start lurking sfg
>jim is the villain that demands commercial crew on twitter when it's coming but wrapped up in nasa's safety tape and SLS is literally vaporware
>is defeated by launch america and becomes an ally in a shonen trope

Best character desu

>> No.12266406

>>12265081
>The part about them not putting enough fuel in the LEM to land it is true though.
I can imagine the temptation.
>*beeeep* What are you boys doing up there? *beeeep*
>*beeeep* LANDING! See you on the moon, Houston! *beeeeep*

>> No.12266427

>>12266354
>have those other places manufacture the payloads for it.
This is what I'd be doing if I was any major space company. Look at every project we ever had on our drawing board but cut because it was too physically big or too expensive to justify a launch and greenlight as many as possible. Build payloads cheap and heavy and as soon as Starship opens up commercial flights be first out the gate with all sorts of cutting edge satellites/telescopes/probes.

>> No.12266432
File: 527 KB, 600x577, dee.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266432

>>12266161

>> No.12266440

>>12266427
>y project we ever had on our drawing board but cut because it was too physically big or too expensive to justify a launch and greenlight as many as possible. Build payloads cheap and heavy and as soon as Starship opens up commercial flights be first out the gate with all sorts of cutting edge satellites/telescopes/probes.
if the space industrie gets it shit together we could have unmanned rovers and orbiters on every body of the solar system in the next 5 years, even a drill to europa

>> No.12266442

>>12266161
Isn't Hyneman the opposite of onions Adam Savage?

>> No.12266446

>>12266336
wish i could see under that skirt YEE HAW

>> No.12266453

>>12266440
I'd be curious to see a breakdown on the relative weights of major recent probes/rovers as well as estimates for how much R&D time and money went into weight saving measures.

Curiosity and it's landing system apparently only weighed a bit over 3 tons, how cheaply could they have made a similar rover with the same/greater capabilities in 10 tons? Or 30?

>> No.12266454

>>12266440
>next 5 years,
Not without some extra spicy nuclear kickstages. Chemical transit to Saturn is seven years, Pluto is ten years.

>> No.12266460

>>12266440
Pls up the time to 10 years 5 is probably impossible for Neptune and Uranus

>> No.12266466

>>12266454
With a fully fueled Starship in orbit carrying a <100 ton chemical kickstage you could probably give the payload a hell of an extra oomph out of LEO and then slow it down at the destination without actually expending the Starship. I'm too lazy to do the math on how much time you'd be able to save over an optimal Hohmann transfer but surely it'd save a few years to the gas giants, right?

>> No.12266478
File: 477 KB, 1280x1707, 1280px-Starship_SN8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266478

Doesn't a fully fueled starship have just enough Delta V to launch itself into or it as an SSTO with no payload?

>> No.12266482

>>12266478
no

>> No.12266483

>>12266478
Yes, theoretically, but there's no real point. More importantly it should have plenty of deltav to do suborbital E2E hops without the booster.

>> No.12266485

>>12266478
not really

>> No.12266489

>>12266482
>>12266485
Without aero or TPS it should, it's just extraordinarily stupid.

>> No.12266490

>>12266489
yeah but is it really Starship if it doesn't have the flaps and TPS?

>> No.12266494

>>12266490
Is Moonship not a Starship?

>> No.12266495

>it could without Aero or TPS
Sn8 LEO spacejunk when?

>> No.12266501

Gods I need to get my shit together. At this rate Elon is gonna put a man on Mars before I even move to America
I don't want to get left in Europe when you guys escape into space..

>> No.12266519

>>12266494
It's as much a Starship as a Progress is a Soyuz

>> No.12266527
File: 21 KB, 788x699, C57EDE31-A387-4C30-9159-AC88628EF9EE.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266527

Hello frens
Where would someone go if he needed some extra delta v?
My fren needs some

>> No.12266530

>>12266527
Have you tried looking at perigee? That's where I usually find some extra.

>> No.12266535

>>12266530
why is it most efficient to boost there

>> No.12266536

>>12266527
Try ditching a something heavy, airlock the fat asses

>> No.12266541

>>12266535
Adding velocity at a higher speed produces more energy than at a lower speed. I think it’s cause of the fact that velocity is squared in the KE equation, but you’d have to ask Oberth.

>> No.12266545

>>12266535
IIRC it's because you're stealing a bit of momentum from the body you're orbiting so a boost there gets multiplied a bit.

>> No.12266550

>>12266530
>he doesn't burn exclusively at apogee
wow must be really fun never challenging yourself bro

>> No.12266552

>>12266550
what do you do when you're hyperbolic

>> No.12266555
File: 25 KB, 660x372, 9a1cb99c-4794-43a3-89a5-03c1157c55c5-crb042019_spacex_3_.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266555

>>12266552

>> No.12266556

>>12266555
bolic, not golic

>> No.12266558

>>12266552
thats when you've finally burned enough

>> No.12266560

>>12266556
quint of 5's never lies

>> No.12266562

>>12266560
it's not quints doh

>> No.12266566

>>12266545
That applies to gravity assists, not Oberth effect.
On paper the Oberth effect is the result of you being able to effectively "burn" the kinetic energy of the unspent propellant along with the chemical energy, therefore making it more effective at higher speeds, but I've yet to find an explanation that actually makes it understandable on an intuitive physical level without resorting to equations. I get that the unspent fuel has more kinetic energy when the ship is moving more quickly, but I don't understand how the ship is able to extract that energy just by burning the fuel like normal.

>> No.12266568
File: 24 KB, 500x500, 11552.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266568

>>12266556
did somebody say....garlic?

>> No.12266573

>>12266541
Why does kinetic energy increase with the square of velocity? It's almost like getting energy out of nothing.

t.Brainlet

>> No.12266583

>>12266573
how can you think that , are you like a brainlet or something? oh wait

>> No.12266590

>>12266566
I came up with a really retarded analogy the other day by imagining a guy riding a fire hose. If you have a guy riding a fire hose, he's going to be pushed up along with the hose due to the jet coming out of the nozzle. When the jet of water hits the ground, it's going to be tearing up the dirt because there's still a ton of kinetic energy left over in the jet. But imagine that instead the fire hose is travelling away from the ground at the same speed that the water is leaving the nozzle, so instead of having enough left over energy to rip up the dirt the water just sort of pools there. Basically the extra kinetic energy of the water goes towards pushing the hose up instead of ripping up the ground like before, or at least that's what I think happens, idk I'm kind of a retard.

>> No.12266596

>>12266501
Moving to America is not going to help your chances of going, the pool of relevantly skilled workers that want to go and can afford to go is so small that he will have to recruit globally. Wasting time, money and energy to move to America rather than acquiring more skillsets and money is a fools errand.

>> No.12266598

>>12266583
I'm asking you to explain why nigga.

>> No.12266605

>>12266596
Pretty sure only Americans could be employed on a private Mars mission due to ITAR restrictions. Now, private citizens from other countries could pay to go as tourists, like that Nip billionaire is doing for #DearMoon, but I don't think they could actually be working for SpaceX.

>> No.12266606

>>12266573
KE=0.5(m*v^2)
I try not to question it beyond that.
t. AE student

>> No.12266611

>>12266596
I wasn't gonna spend any money..
>do CS degree
>get job for US company in EU
>transfer to US office
>get greencard
>work more years
>get naturalized
>apply to space companies
It's a long process

>> No.12266613

>>12266606
Is my fire hose analogy accurate?
>>12266590

>> No.12266616

>>12266598
i know thats what the joke im more of a brainlet than you so i couldnt explain, sorry

>> No.12266617

>>12266573
Work (and therefore Energy) come from applying a force over a set distance. The amount of force applied can be defined by momentum, which is just mass x velocity. The set distance is defined as velocity over time. Since both the force applied and the distance covered are dependent on the velocity of the object, it scales exponentially.

>> No.12266632

>>12266605
ITAR has almost nothing to do with it my dude and will certainly not hinder non Americans from joining any colonisation projects so long as they are not directly working on ITAR sensitive equipment. If it is a problem and you have the aptitude, skillet and cash, the recruitment board for colonists would greencard you in a heartbeat anyway.

>>12266611
>that plan

Congratulations you will never make it, that is a shit plan, here is how you will actually make it, assuming it ever happens.

>acquire sparky apprenticeship then trade qualification
>acquire plumbing/gas fitting apprenticeship hen trade qualification
>repeat, acquiring trade skills up until the umpteenth hour
>live like a frugal motherfucker, save every penny and invest in wise long term stocks and cryptos
>acquire relevant side interests, scuba diving, welding, electronics, etc...
>do life challenges that will prove certain psychological traits to the hypothetical hiring board, e.g. Living solo on a sailboat for a few years

Protip, white collar faggots won't be going except for a few elite tier scientist so forget about CS and go get your hands dirty.

>> No.12266637
File: 390 KB, 960x720, image-asset.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266637

>>12266632
they will need at least one IT guy on mars. im gonna be the guy. im gonna science the shit out of it

>> No.12266639

>>12266632
Dude I was never gonna be in the first people anyway, probably not even first 1 million.

>> No.12266645

>>12266590
The analogy generally works until you get to
> Basically the extra kinetic energy of the water goes towards pushing the hose up
Why? It seems to me that the extra kinetic energy of the water is just getting cancelled out by whatever force is pushing it out of the hose. If the hose is stationary, the water gains kinetic energy from the hose force and if the hose is moving the force cancels out the existing kinetic energy, I fail to intuitively see why in one case the hose gains more for the exchange than the other.

>> No.12266649

>>12266639
>probably not even first 1 million.

If you aren't in the top 1mil you won't make it in your lifetime. But making it into the top 1mil is really not as hard as you think anon so long as you are young still.

>>12266637
>implying all the intelligent, multi skilled white men on Mars won't be able to fix their own IT problems

Ngmi

>> No.12266655

>>12266649
You'd be amazed how technologically retarded some of the engineers I work with are. Perhaps they're just shitty engineers. If I can't be an IT guy I can carry rocks around, offer my ass to sex deprived chads, or breastfeed the children of mars

>> No.12266659

>>12265120
Wow you must really feel accomplished finding a retarded opinion on Twitter

>> No.12266663

>>12266637
wtf, are they on Mars?

>> No.12266674

>>12265851
Congrats on being a gullible idiot

>> No.12266683

LMAO they're installing a brand new raptor on SN8 hahahaha, looks like 600hz bros win yet again.
>b-but thrust sim
not happenin :)
>noooo i cant believe you were right again
All three of those og raptors are toast!

>> No.12266687

>>12266317
Artemis is dependent on SLS and just like it and Constellation its a half assed program. There is simply no will of the government to invest in space. This has nothing to do with left-right politics and everything to do with congressional districts keeping jobs.

>> No.12266688

>>12266649
Even if they can fix their own IT problems, it’d be a waste of their time. We don’t have janitors because white collar workers are unable to clean up their offices.

>> No.12266691

>>12266688
You sure?

>> No.12266694

>>12266683
Seems like it was just the one, assuming that’s actually why they removed a Raptor from the vehicle to begin with.

>> No.12266696

>>12266688
If cleaning your workspace on a regular basis was part of the standard duties of an office job, it probably wouldn’t disqualify anyone that would otherwise be hired. It’s just inefficient to have people who generate significant value in the tasks they were hired for to spend time doing things that you can pay someone minimum wage to accomplish.

>> No.12266704

>>12266637
>>12266649
>not as hard as you think anon so long as you are young still.
being hard is not even an issue, the problem is that you have to want it, and as you grow old you tend to lose motivation

anyone can do anything if they pour 4-8 per day of constant effort over 10-20 years.

the thing is simply and purely most people do not want it bad enough to do what it takes

>> No.12266707

>>12266691
In good companies its like that. In good companies where the things they do are important all the god tier college educated alpha chads are 100% superior human beings, that means that of course they are able to do every thing, e-v-e-r-y l-a-s-t t-h-i-n-g that a lower class does much better than him as well as his chadly duties

the idea that an unskilled betaomega can do anything that a skilled alphachadsuperior can't is purely class resentment by communists, aka people who are objectively inferior and hate work and im better than them and they are worste than me

>> No.12266709

>>12266688
Except you don't have to provide your office janny with living quarters, life support, food and water on a desolate wasteland planet.

>> No.12266723

>>12266322
Constellation was an even bigger and more retarded SLS. you seem to have memory loss because it was during the Obama years where they wanted more money for commercial crew and to do the orbital fuel depots.

>> No.12266724
File: 55 KB, 545x650, 1603516091638.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266724

Is this boing?

>> No.12266726

>>12266709
That’s a decent point. At the same time, you can liken the limited living space and resources on Mars to the limited hiring budget a company has. The underlying economic forces are the same, though the sheer cost of keeping any personnel to the colony may make it more economical to make the skilled workers just handle their own shit.

>> No.12266730

>>12266694
Supposedly they removed all three original raptors, and now they're installing one. It's not totally clear on NSF if the raptor they're now installing is part of the first batch or not.

It's pretty obvious that something not great happened during the static fire. Maybe circumstantial, but Elon tweeted along the lines of "Data looks good" as opposed to "static fire was a success"

>> No.12266731

>>12266724
>tfw spaceX is still in it's growth phase
How likely is it that Musk will keep SpaceX from turning into a normal Aerospace company?

>> No.12266736

>>12266723
Ares V (assuming they kept the J-2X and modified RS-68s) was what SLS should’ve been. At least it would’ve been able to approach the Saturn V’s payload to LEO in its initial iteration.

>> No.12266738

>>12266730
The pogo strikes again

>> No.12266741

>>12266731
SpaceX starting to get its hands in many cookie jars. Tesla does the same thing but they seem to fair well. If you have any stock by the time Elon dies, sell sell sell motherfucker

>> No.12266745

>>12266738
is 600hz and pogo one and the same o_O

>> No.12266746

>>12266731
I'm more worried about it becoming a Weyland-Yutani megacorp once starlink takes over internet and large-scale interplanetary colonization kicks off.

>> No.12266748

>>12266746
If the space economy ever becomes profitable enough to support such a company, that’s overall a good thing.

>> No.12266752
File: 51 KB, 602x602, 37hczm.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266752

>>12266746
>Weyland-Yutani
Musk Heavy Industries consolidation when?

>> No.12266763

>>12266748
>>12266752
Yes, but compare it to the British East India Company (the closest real comparison I could think of). Its monopoly over colonial trade led to the American Revolution! It also did some inhumane stuff in India and China, but that didn't start or end with them so idk if they can really be held to blame.

>> No.12266768
File: 822 KB, 1092x418, 1601063630942.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266768

>>12266746
dont worry, as long as elon is in command spacex will continue to focus on the affordable advancement of mankind.
that's why he's obviously planning on brain-uploading himself with neuralink. that way he'll be head of it all, forever.

>> No.12266769

>>12266731
Quite literally no chance that this doesn't happen because of stockholder pressure. Whoever replaces Musk won't be a literal memelord with the cult of personality that he has. Jobs had the same level of personality, and he was replaced by Cook. Whoever steps in after Musk will just be a Cook. Someone competent, but not a visionary and not someone able to BTFO his own stock on a whim with reckless abandon.

>> No.12266772
File: 114 KB, 970x880, 1603417157526.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12266772

>>12266763
>It also did some inhumane stuff in India and China,
based east india company

>> No.12266776

>>12266645
>>12266613
>6
>>12266590
>>12266566
>>12266545
>>12266541
Alright doing some more reading I think I've got a decent Oberth explanation without relying on equations.

Say you've got a spaceship in a highly eccentric orbit of a planet. On the low end you're flying as close to the surface as you can without hitting atmospheric drag, and thus you have the maximum velocity and therefore kinetic energy. On the high end you are right on the edge of the planet's SOI, hitting close to zero velocity and therefore all of your energy is locked in gravitational potential. Without any changes, your ship will cycle like this forever, constantly exchanging kinetic energy for potential and back again like a sine wave.
By firing the engine at the periapsis, you are expending mass that has its maximum kinetic energy, essentially removing it from future cycles of your ship, "locking in" that lost mass in it's highest kinetic energy state. From the perspective of the ship-exhaust system, there's no actual difference in terms of energy distribution regardless of what speed you dump it at. However from the reference frame of the planet you have removed mass at its maximum kinetic energy and therefore the remaining mass needs to gain comparatively more velocity as it kicks the ship off into its next orbit, which in our scenario will launch it way out of the SOI.
It's difficult to fully explain but the thing that clicked with me was the idea of "locking in" kinetic energy before it could be converted back to potential. Everything I've read with regards to the Oberth Effect made it just sound like it was solely based on the ship's velocity when in reality the specifics of the ship's orbit matters more. The ship isn't stealing energy from the planet in the same way a gravity slingshot does, its just using the planet's gravity to convert as much of its own energy to kinetic as possible and then dumping mass to keep it that way.

>> No.12266781

>>12266768
We're lucky he understands the only way to get the future here is by making shit affordable. You can't just dream about what would happen in utopia, you need to make products that are cheaper than the competitors

>> No.12266780

>>12266763
The East India Company (and similar colonial business ventures) were anticompetitive, but were also probably the only reason any of those colonies were able to exist in the first place. The North Americans didn’t come into tension with the EIC until they were self-sufficient and attractive to other markets, and as a result no longer needed to rely on them for trade.

>> No.12266783

>>12266776
This also means that during planetary flybys you get less of a delta-v bonus from an Oberth maneuver even though your velocity relative the the planet would technically be higher. You'll still get a benefit the deeper into the gravity well you do the maneuver, but the effect is maximized if you're on near parabolic orbit that just skims the outer edge of the gravity well.
The Atomic Rockets article is the thing that finally explained it in a way that made sense.
http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/mission.php#id--Oberth_Effect

>> No.12266787

>>12266776
>locking in" kinetic energy before it could be converted back to potential
That’s a pretty decent way of looking at it.

>> No.12266788

>>12266763
space america?
if such an entity could exist then that means things are going well

>> No.12266794

>>12266788
Team Space!

>> No.12266799

>>12264852
Is the orange stage recoverable?

>> No.12266803

>>12266799
Yes, it along with the side boosters will be recovered by the sea and converted back into constituent elements over a 50-200 year refurbishment process.

>> No.12266804

>>12266803
nature is healing

>> No.12266810

>>12266788
>Trojan colony of Alba Longa begets ROME
>British colonies of America become USA
>US colonies of mars become ????

>> No.12266811

>>12266787
It's not a perfect way to phrase it since you could argue that just dumping garbage out the airlock at periapsis would do the same thing, but as a broad intuitive way to look at it it makes some sense.

>> No.12266812

>>12266788
Considering the US is the only country to ever inhabit another planet, albeit briefly, I’m pretty sure Space America is just America.

>> No.12266816

>>12266810
>US colonies of mars become ????
malnourished

>> No.12266820

>>12265081
Would you have landed, knowing it'd be suicide, but that you'd also be the first person on the moon?

>> No.12266823

>>12266816
have you seen the average american?

>> No.12266826

>>12266823
We could solve America’s obesity crisis by turning all the fat people into food for the Mars colony.

>> No.12266829

>>12266812
>US sets up colonies all over the system
>remains Earth's largest consumer market (this part is pretty much guaranteed due to demographic trends t. Peter Zeihan)
>the Jones Act means only US flagged ships can trade between Americans on Earth and American offworld colonies
>this combined with ITAR locks everyone else out of the interplanetary trade business until they build their own colonies
>American colonists start sniping foreign flagged landers

>> No.12266831

>>12266829
>US territorial governors issue letters of marque to raid Chinese space shipping
Sounds cool as fuck.

>> No.12266832

>>12266831
Constitutionally it would have to be the President signing them directly.

>> No.12266836

>>12266832
Governors of US space territories will be granted special executive powers due to the remote nature of their area of responsibility. Similarly, federal space marshals will have broad latitude to enforce the law as they see fit.

>> No.12266857

>>12265328
I can tell you with a glance why those kids are hungry.

>> No.12266863

>>12265466
Lunar seperatists are retards. Never forget that every starship is effectively a trans lunar ballistic missile waiting to happen.

>> No.12266867

>>12266863
You sure are talking a lot of shit for someone at the bottom of the gravity well, earthling.

>> No.12266870

>>12266863
Earth-zio corporate imperialists are retards. Never forget that every starship is effectively a trans Tel Aviv ballistic missile waiting to happen.

>> No.12266871

>>12266863
It is way way way easier to send large projectiles from the moon, than from earth to the moon bro, plus the earth spins fast on it's axis, every single location on earth is open ever 12 hours to be targeted by tungsten rods, and all you need on the moon is a railgun to launch them

>> No.12266875

>>12266863
based retard

>> No.12266883

>>12266038
You have no idea how much fucking water there is do you?

>> No.12266888

>>12266812
God, wouldn't that be incredible. Space infrastructure and colonies get set up by America and simply are America rather than America ever going the way of the British.
Fuck all of the games, movies, and books that portray a space-fairing humanity as some collective Earth government #teamspace bullshit, I want something that pits The United States of America as the space-fairing empire of humanity that stands toe-to-toe with the galaxy. No special pop-sci UN-tier flags, just Old Glory up among the stars.

>> No.12266889

>>12266100
>"The drop tanks can be reused"
>"But how are you going to collect them?"
>shrugs

>> No.12266891

>>12266889
scrape them off of the lunar plains

>> No.12266893

>>12266889
Pretty sure they have enough dV to land with them still attached if necessary. They could just remove them before they take off and chuck them in a pile somewhere for future use.

>> No.12266895

>>12266863
>"We will throw rocks at them, Man."

>> No.12266896

>>12266889
>we'll need a special commission and another 5 billion dollars to look into that.

>> No.12266899

>>12266891

>> No.12266901

>>12266637
First person to make that joke on mars is also the first person to die on mars.

>> No.12266902

>>12266746
That sounds fucking awesome. I hope corporations replace the government and we live in a badass space future with pirates and private corporate armies duking it out

>> No.12266903

>>12266889
>"But how are you going to collect them?"
>shrugs
>Elonaut shuffles across the lunar desert, collecting the scraps for valuable metal

>> No.12266904

>>12266899
i concur

>> No.12266905

>>12266896
Nah, Dynetics is too small and has too few contracts to get away with any of that shit. They’re sort of a middle ground between actual new space like SpaceX and old school defense contractors.

>> No.12266906

>>12266867
>>12266870
>>12266871
>Implying we will ever let those LUNAtics build up the infrastructure to produce spacecraft.
You and your children be sucking on terra's nipple like your life depended on it for the next thousand years.

>> No.12266907

>>12266763
Sounds like a based corporation. I like ‘em

>> No.12266909

>>12266901
>two guys working the surface shift
>"Bro how are we going to get this high strength attachment point into this super hard rock? The survey showed it was a way softer type."
>"We're gonna science the shit out of it XDXDXDXD"
>Hammer drill gets applied directly to his helmet, management reviews footage, clear accident, nothing to see here.

>> No.12266910

>>12266903
*pogo sticks across the lunar desert
>the pogo stick says "boing" in Moonbase Alpha TTS every time it bounces

>> No.12266912

>>12266893
Yeah but unless they're planning to use them for some sort of ground infrastructure what's the point? By the time we've got space craft capable of collecting them without costing more than just building new ones, we're not going to need them.

>> No.12266921

>>12266912
I dunno, tons of perfectly good pressure vessels sitting around on the lunar surface ought to be useful for something. Hell, they’re probably big enough to make decent wet workshops if you have the mass budget to add the necessary preparations.

>> No.12266922

>>12266888
>, I want something that pits The United States of America as the space-fairing empire of humanity that stands toe-to-toe with the galaxy. No special pop-sci UN-tier flags, just Old Glory up among the stars.
Same. Imagine the first President to ride Space Force One to the moon and give an address from Fort Armstrong.

>> No.12266925

>>12266921
the remains of perfectly good pressure vessels, impacting the surface at around a kilometer per second

>> No.12266929

>>12266863
>trans
Just like you

>> No.12266932

>>12266925
That’s why you land with them still attached. If they said they’re considering reuse possibilities, it’s presumably within their capability to carry them all the way down to the surface.

Imagine the first lunar colony is constructed out of hundreds of portapotty sized propellant tanks welded together. Sounds pretty awesome, right?

>> No.12266936

>>12266932
One fucking moonship could land a colony sized inflatable dome with airlocks, and a tank of compressed air to fill it. Reusable alpaca balls is a meme.

>> No.12266937

>>12266929
Are you retarded?

>> No.12266938

>>12266932
they're crasher tanks
if you're refueling on the surface you don't need tanks at all
if you're not refueling on the surface, your best bet is to just use the crasher tanks and leave the (detachable) habitation module on the surface
I don't think you can avoid dropping the crasher tanks on the surface and still get back to NRHO

>> No.12266940

>>12266936
I mean, if both moonship and alpaca end up landing on the moon on a regular basis, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to find some sort of use for all those tanks. Maybe have them act as storage vessels for the colony’s ISRU plant.

>> No.12266941

>>12266940
you cannot retrieve the tanks except by scraping them off the lunar plains
the best use for Starship and ALPACA is to have Starship delivery propellant and balls to ALPACA

>> No.12266942

>>12266941
>shipping a hundred tons of alpaca balls to the moon is something NASA might actually do
The future is so silly.

>> No.12266943

>>12266942
a hundred tons of ALPACA balls is something like thirty trips to the moon's surface and back

>> No.12266945

>>12266943
Moonship can't refuel in LEO?

>> No.12266946

>>12266940
>moonship being used on a regular basis
>anything else actually being used regularly

Nice meme, the other contestants might get a few pity missions but that's it.

>> No.12266948

Mary deserves an award. Btw I honestly would be pissed, look at this they had a nice peaceful home.
https://www.expressnews.com/news/article/Brownsville-leading-SpaceX-sweepstakes-4489358.php#photo-4572190

>> No.12266953

>>12266948
Then in the span of 7 years now all you have are construction equipment everywhere.

>> No.12266954

>>12266945
how does that relate? Starship needs to refuel in LEO to deliver one hundred tons of ALPACA balls and fuel to the gateway.
There are two options here.
1. Deliver expendable ALPACA balls and fuel once and have effectively infinite trips down to the surface forever
2. Deliver fuel to Moonship in NRHO and you get maybe one trip down and up, although I think you only get half a trip and need to send another refueling Starship to NRHO

>> No.12266958

>>12266954
What does Alpaca use for fuel?

>> No.12266959

>>12266958
conveniently, cryogenic liquid methane and oxygen

>> No.12266962

>>12266958
According to the Angry Astronaut interview with Dynetics, methalox.

>> No.12266963

/sfg/ bros and sisters hope to meet you all in space one-day

>> No.12266965

>>12266963
I'm going to drop my balls on you

>> No.12266968

>>12266959
What's up with so many ch4 engines being developed recently? or does it use be4?

>> No.12266969

>>12266948
Looks like an unkempt boomer hoarder shack to me, seen lots like that. Povvo cunts in boca should be glad they got massively more than what their properties were worth and the ability to cash in on the new space age with exclusive streams and shit. I would be creaming my pants if I had lived there before spacex.

>> No.12266975

>>12266968
it's a new engine, yes
electric pumped like the rutherford, I think

>> No.12266977

>>12266968
Alpaca uses some engines built by SNC. Not sure what they’re called.

>> No.12266984

I want alpaca and starship to win.
Blue's solution is too costly, but looks like that's the only lander which can use ISRU.

>> No.12266985

>>12266984
Starship can use lunar oxygen to great effect, actually

>> No.12266987

>>12266968
>What's up with so many ch4 engines being developed recently?
Some of the /sfg/ rageposts about hydrolox come from actual engineers and executives.

>> No.12266988

>>12266984
I’m kind of curious if any studies have been done on methane ISRU on the moon. Obviously it’d be harder than getting hydrolox from water, but there’s bound to be some sort of easily accessible carbon source on the lunar surface.

>> No.12266991

>>12266968
Companies are finally realising that methalox is GOAT fuel.

>> No.12266994

>>12266991
They just haven’t learned about the clean burning superiority of C3H8 yet. That’s God’s gas.

>> No.12266999

>>12266991
It really is about optimal for chemical rockets.

>> No.12267005

A single 100km*100km of solar can power all of USA.
So why is ULA pushing for space solar? Makes no sense, just do it on Earth.

>> No.12267007

>>12267005
>solar
Fuck, not this bullshit again.
Nuclear is king of energy.

>> No.12267012

>>12267007
Anyone who opposes nuclear electricity generation unconditionally is a retard or a Chinese spy.

>> No.12267014

>>12266999
yes but it's not propane

>> No.12267017

>>12267005
Cringe

>>12267007
Based


For the record my house is entirely solar and battery, off grid and remote applications are the only use for solar. The fact that molten salt wasn't pursued aggressively and mass rolled out 30-40 years ago for infinite, cheap, free and clean power gives me apoplexies.

>> No.12267018

>>12267007
>>12267012
I like nuclear, but sadly too expensive per kW compared to solar.
It's the safest and least polluting but also most expensive.

>> No.12267021
File: 353 KB, 2560x1600, 8BA00EB0-E977-4DDD-A619-C78F449A09C1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267021

>>12266994
>>12267014
Methane is a bastard gas. Clean burning propane sure is the future of spaceflight, I tell you hwat.

>> No.12267022

>>12267018
that's exclusively due to governmental meddling

>> No.12267023
File: 16 KB, 300x300, 935588_10151556847304836_411064178_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267023

>>12266994
>They just haven’t learned about the clean burning superiority of C3H8 yet. That’s God’s gas.
now that's Hankposting

>> No.12267024

>>12267005
Space solar is for space. As Elon said. Too many energy conversions to make it work for earth. Maybe if we had a space elevator to conduct the current.

>> No.12267029

>>12267018
Its expensive because we are still using fucking uranium cycles and the government red tape bullshit makes it easily 10x the cost it should be.

>> No.12267030

>>12267022
Be real, those regulations aren't going anywhere in the next 8 years of Kamala Harris Presidency.
You can live in your ideal world or come to terms with reality. Nuclear on Earth is dead.

>> No.12267031

>>12267024
Apparently some Australian spiders use their silk as tiny electric sails to fly through Earth's magnetic field based on a voltage difference. Scaling that up to a space elevator would cause major problems.

>> No.12267034

>>12267029
Without red-tape you have Chernobyl.

>> No.12267037

formalist mars colonies when

>> No.12267040

>>12267034
incorrect

>> No.12267042

>>12267021
>>12267023
Charcoal-powered SRB’s when?

>> No.12267044

>>12267034
Gigantic strawman

>> No.12267047

>>12267042
Cut the SRB casing in half and use them as grills. Solid Rocket Barbecue.

>> No.12267048

>>12267047
>use them as grills
I’ll stick with sweet lady propane, thank you very much. I like to taste the meat, not the heat.

>> No.12267054

>>12267034
Explain fukushima.

>> No.12267055

>>12267048
Hank your character is great but propane grills are actual dogshit compared to delicious smokey charcoal grills.

>> No.12267060

>>12267048
So why aren't you just eating your meat raw then?

>> No.12267063

>>12267054
Didn’t they not install a number of heavily recommended safety features due to the fact that they weren’t legally required to? I think the sea walls were widely believed to be too low, but met the minimum regulation or something like that.

>> No.12267064

>>12267055
Open flames in general aren’t great for steak. Pan-seared with butter is by far the best way to prepare a steak.

>> No.12267068

>>12267063
All nuclear problems are the result of using shit tier uranium fuel instead of molten salts, had this technology been developed there wouldn't be all this bullshit going on today because we already would have plentiful clean energy.

>> No.12267072
File: 22 KB, 320x180, mqdefault.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267072

having a good time tonight

>> No.12267073

>>12267068
>molten salts
Pretty sure most molten salt reactor concepts still use uranium as their fuel source.

>> No.12267077

>>12267073
Thorium should've been the nuclear standard since 1980 but you can't make bomb grade byproduct from it so nope.

>> No.12267084
File: 30 KB, 620x393, solar-tower.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267084

most based power generator in history coming through

>> No.12267087

>>12267084
Looks like a superheavy sitting on a super shiny landing pad.

>> No.12267088

They should use these skycranes to stack starship:
https://youtu.be/6RzZ-6YXHLg?t=354

>> No.12267090

>>12267084
*kills everything flying over it*

>> No.12267107

>>12267072
I seriously hope he finds a way to keep working in aerospace policy after he gets replaced. The guy is the best administrator NASA’s had in years.

>> No.12267109

>>12267090
just give it walls and a roof bro

>> No.12267116

I vote that we tether the earth to the sun for unlimited energy. We will have to move the moon as well as venus and mercury to different orbital paths though so they don't break the tether.

>> No.12267121

Can't wait for space elevators to put this whole general out of a job

>> No.12267127

>>12267121
Keep waiting my dude because they are not happening in your lifetime, if ever.

>> No.12267141

>>12267121
Anon the whole job of this general is to laugh at the comically slow and expensive pace of spaceflight. A space elevator would give us more material to work with than SLS.

>> No.12267144

>>12267121
>spend decades wanting to become an astronaut
>go to the finest schools, rise to the top of your field, get in peak physical condition
>finally get selected by NASA
>first space elevator opens before you can fly on a rocket
>all non-elevator spacelift options are deemed too expensive
>you’re now an elevator attendant working for minimum wage
>at least you get tips

>> No.12267207

>>12266769
>stockholder pressure
Its not publicly owned by random fuckheads, so stockholder pressure isn't a thing here.

Plus, he is the owner/ceo/whatever. Elon has a record of cutting back when needed to keep things lean. He also really cleaned house at Tesla back when it was really struggling to produce quantity. There were contractors that took money and hired subcontractors for less, and just pocketed the extra, much like the government.
So he went through everyone and gave them 1 day notice to gtfo.

>> No.12267215

>>12267207
Elon plans to go public with SpaceX after Starship is making regular Mars flights, he's said as much. And if Elon dies before that, it's not clear who gains control of the company and what direction they take

>> No.12267250

>>12267215
>And if Elon dies before that, it's not clear who gains control of the company and what direction they take
x-15easkfpdkopasdkfop or whatever his name and his swj mommy(married to a 20yo rap musician) would take over and try to make the rockets anti racist by making the rockets run on bamboo and replacing the workforce with culturally enriched ethnic workers. In one week they will accidentaly launch a starship towards russia and trigger a nuclear war, it will take humanity 400 years to recover the population back to pre industrial levels, but hey at least no one will be offended!

>> No.12267256

>>12267121
There are some theorized materials that could run a space elevator on earth, mostly with active structures. There's no material strong enough to science nowadays that can withstand my shitposting so keep on dreaming.

>> No.12267272

>make a billion dollar price with the sole purpose of returning samples
>Don't design a lid that keeps the samples inside

What the fuck?

>> No.12267285

Spoon-feed me, does the Osiris-Rex mission cost more than either of the Hayabusa missions?

>> No.12267286

>>12267272
There's a storage compartment and they're in the process of stowing the sample. I don't get why everyone is freaking out about this

>> No.12267290
File: 99 KB, 507x536, rosatom.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267290

>>12267030

>Nuclear on Earth is dead.

Nope. Rosatom is building reactors all over the world:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosatom#Abroad

>>Rosatom owns 67% of the world nuclear plant construction market and, currently, the orders portfolio exceeded $133 billion.

>> No.12267315

>>12267290
What does that have to do with the objective fact that nuclear power is in decline? The only hope that nuclear will start to grow again is the rise of small breeder reactors which would eliminate your beloved near-monopoly anyway.

>> No.12267345

>>12267215
>Elon plans to go public with SpaceX
No he doesn't. Starlink may go public when that program is mature, but even that isn't really "planned" so much as passingly suggested.

>> No.12267347

>>12267121
>>12267144
lel, you still need spaceships to fly between planets and moons tho

>> No.12267352

>>12267347
thats what (((they))) want you to think

>> No.12267357

>>12267121
Space elevators are a joke. Where you really want to build one, it isn't possible. Where it's possible, it's easy to get into orbit anyway, you just need a dirt cheap kick stage. And they're slow as fuck.

>> No.12267358

>>12266810
The Martian Congressional Republic

>> No.12267385
File: 15 KB, 584x176, Untitled.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12267385

>> No.12267391

>>12267385
Just under 3 hours for those living in various time zones.

>> No.12267399

>>12267315

>What does that have to do with the objective fact that nuclear power is in decline?

You said it was dead, not in decline. I proved you otherwise.

>> No.12267417

>>12266442
Look closer, it's a soi chink knock-off Jamie.
>>12266969
It's a typical "ranch" style house with slab foundation (no basements in Texas) from the 1950s and 1960s.

>> No.12267425

>>12267385
>>12267391
1603553460 unix time for all'ya based folk out there

>> No.12267431

The quick flip before starship lands - do we have a name for it?
Labpadre suggested "crazy ivan" which i think is a great name.
It's a maneuver used by attack submarines to quickly turn 180deg.

>> No.12267436

>>12267431
The Texas Belly Tuck.

>> No.12267470

>>12267436
Texas Twister

>> No.12267519

>>12267345
Elon's literally quoted saying SpaceX would go public after regular Mars flights, so take it up with him

>> No.12267531

>>12267431
Texas Tank Tumble

>> No.12267576

>>12267470
Texas two-step

>> No.12267583

>>12267519
Literally quote him on it if you're so confident. And no "we won't go public before doing regular mars flights" is not the same as "we WILL go public after that"

>> No.12267584

Next thread: >>12267581

>>12267581

>>12267581

>>12267581

>> No.12267593

>>12266527
MORE BOOSTERS

>> No.12267628

>>12267583
Oh you're just a troll, I see

>> No.12267675

>>12267628
That's a weird way of saying you can't back up your statements.