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/sci/ - Science & Math


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File: 133 KB, 589x800, Jack Coggins - Moon - 1958.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840928 No.14840928 [Reply] [Original]

Previous: >>14836894

63 and 52 years since the launches of Luna-2 and Luna-16 respectively

>> No.14840932
File: 112 KB, 776x642, 20220911_174005.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840932

https://twitter.com/Zemusooo/status/1563781400032993280
:3

>> No.14840935

Second for Space Shuttle :)

>> No.14840936

When Starship becomes operational, are the individual ships get proper names like sea ships do?
What would be cool names for a Starship? (Both crewed and uncrewed)

>> No.14840940
File: 396 KB, 1053x1371, 2005 - International Astronautical Congress stamp 1 - Himawari 6 - (80 ¥).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840940

>>14840928
FTS Archive
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1KCJBL632oieD1r6JOh_5Eg9NTcf_-hH8?usp=sharing

>> No.14840947

>>14840936
>What would be cool names for a Starship?
Glory of Terra (painted in yellow)
Pride of Ultramar (painted all in blue with the ultima sign)
Spirit of Deliverance (painted all black)
Furious Draco (Green)

And so on...

>> No.14840948

>>14840936
First Mars-landing crewed starship is supposed to be A Heart of Gold

The hundreds of cargo ones probably won't get names, there will just be too many

>> No.14840951

>>14840947
>Ultramar
Fucking smurfs go and stay gone.

>> No.14840964
File: 53 KB, 386x540, Unpy.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840964

>>14840951
Seethe heretic.

>> No.14840966

>>14840964
more like ultragay

>> No.14840972

>>14840964
I have never met a warhammer 40K fan capable of doing a single pullup. Always way too large or way too malnourished, never a normalish human inbetween

>> No.14840981

>>14840928
Nice cartoon ball-earth and Moon.

>> No.14840987

>>14840972
in /fit/ there are some. But yes, which is sad because you would think that should inspire young men to be a better version of themselves.

>> No.14840989
File: 179 KB, 1125x1242, C9A2F71D-1207-4CA0-ACAA-ADAACC86A342.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840989

It is time

>> No.14840992

>>14840972
Henry Cavill plays with custodes.

>> No.14840995
File: 665 KB, 1280x720, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840995

>>14840989
Finally some good fucking drawing

>> No.14841003
File: 567 KB, 1280x1007, satellite_a_cute_CUTE.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841003

>>14840989
we need more satellite girls

>> No.14841007

why don't they just make flexible tiles that bend when starship flexes instead of popping off?

>> No.14841023

>>14841007
is not so easy in tilenology

>> No.14841024
File: 2.06 MB, 1354x1654, Screen Shot 2022-04-03 at 7.56.33 PM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841024

>>14840936
SpaceX only names their manned vehicles, so expect tankers and freighters to be called only by serial numbers, besides Heart of Gold. I would appreciate if Depots that are permanently in LEO get treated like stations, with any name as long as it ends in "station"
They are still going to need a crap ton of names for a crap ton of manned starships though. Some naming schemes could work that provide many names, while still keeping up a high quality.
-Names based on places on Earth- Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic, Saharan, Oceanic, etc
-Generic "space" names- Constellation, Galaxy, Supernova, Comet, Pulsar, etc
-Pop culture names- (SpaceX loves these, look at Falcon, Endurance, Heart of Gold, and all the culture series drone-ships) Serenity, Discovery One, Venture Star, Avalon, Red Dwarf, etc
-Last names of Astronauts that previously flew on Dragon, Hurley, Behnken, Pesquet, Isaacman, etc
You could also get free names by naming 4 after the dragon fleet, and 5 after the shuttles, (a dragon and a shuttle share the same name, so Endeavour would have to be the "Endeavour C") And for the rest just add a "B" after it to avoid confusion. I really like this one because that means there'll be an Enterprise B IRL. This also allows retired Starships to give their names to a newly commissioned craft while keeping a distinction.

>> No.14841026
File: 694 KB, 1610x1122, 1969 - Moonlanding series stamp 2 - (1 c).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841026

>>14840940
16 stamps from a bunch of countries from Asia, South America and Africa. 3 from the Maldives and Grenada, 2 from Vietnam and Haiti, and 1 from Japan, Mongolia, Malaysia, Panama, Honduras, and Equatorial Guinea each

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1JnTpiGNU9cnzpYZ_CiAtFVpT_kyexUy-?usp=sharing

>> No.14841029
File: 236 KB, 1092x976, RIP LV0010.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841029

>>14841003
yes

>> No.14841031
File: 741 KB, 1716x1437, 1973 - Lunar research series stamp 11 - Lunakhod 1 - (5 G).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841031

>>14841026
These stamps from Haiti are sort of rare, they were cancelled soon after release.
They're still technically illegal to own in Haiti due to their inherent value, kind of like a 1933 US gold coin

>> No.14841033
File: 1.37 MB, 1983x1650, 1972 - Space tragedies series stamp 6 - Soyuz-11 reentry - (15 ₧).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841033

>>14841031
And another stamp from the infamous space tragedies series from E-Guinea.
Still looking out for the two remaining ones

>> No.14841036

>>14841024
>SpaceX only names their manned vehicles
Their drone ships get names. Is that because they sometimes have people on them?

>> No.14841037

>>14841024
The first depot should be Von Braun Station.

>> No.14841042
File: 70 KB, 780x439, 1651268404378.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841042

>>14841037
Von Braun is the name of the first spaceship to Jupiter.

>> No.14841045

>>14841003
Is there a Telstar 1 girl?

>> No.14841047

>>14840900
Does Elon Musk have a seperate independent ai/robotics company or just different projects use custom robotics and stuff, because won't robotics (smart roving, hovering, walking, sprinting, robotics) be huge help in doing construction on the moon and mars, robots and AI machines should be being taught how to 3d print and carry and drag and lift and attatch modules to make moon/mars base, and assist in human construction of solar field

>> No.14841048

Got really drunk last night watching Elon YouTube videos with my neighbor. Woke up in his bed with him. I'm so ashamed bros...

>> No.14841051
File: 177 KB, 1280x976, DRINK MILK.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841051

>> No.14841056

>>14841047
How much difficult math is involved in robotics, is it a lot of math? I feel robotics would be fun and worthy to dedicate to because it's potential seems open ended, like the possibilities of theoretically how much advanced smart AI robotics could help on the moon and mars is crazy,

>> No.14841060

>>14841048
How was the docking

>> No.14841066

>>14841060
He turned me into swiss cheese according to the cctv.

>> No.14841067

>>14841007
spacex should hire you

>> No.14841069

>>14840989
good one

>> No.14841073

>>14840928
First for banning Africans from space travel

>> No.14841078
File: 111 KB, 225x225, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841078

>>14840964
>Starship will go to mars eventually.
>Ultralink.
>Elon's fear of AI.
It's easy to conclude SpaceX belongs to the Omnissiah.

>> No.14841092

Hello space fellows, in our opinion should Comrade Supreme John Biden to continue funding international space station aka MКC for the foreseelable future.
t. Steve Cowboy from Ohio Oblast

>> No.14841100
File: 598 KB, 2048x1638, NASA_astronaut_Leland_D._Melvin_with_his_dogs_Jake_and_Scout[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841100

>>14841073
>banning glorious princes of Nubia from taking their place in the heavens
anon this statement is one of a soul hopelessly stained by gravity. just because you said this, if i am ever a billionaire I will fund an initiative to support the training of more black spacefarers just to spite you.

>> No.14841104

>>14841100
he snuck those good doggies in for the photoshoot, dogs weren't allowed in that nasa building

>> No.14841120

>>14841104
Dogs are scum; no place in space industries at all.

>> No.14841131
File: 203 KB, 512x512, 1638163445130.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841131

>>14840932
ENHANCED

>> No.14841138

>>14841100
A blind black man with TWO guide dogs for an astronaut??? sheeeeshhhhhh

>> No.14841152

>>14841100
Le kumbaja drum circle in space :^)
No, fuck off.

>> No.14841181

>>14841131
anon what the fuck is this

>> No.14841192

>>14841181
An AI generated image.

>> No.14841194

>>14841192
which AI?

>> No.14841195

It's over
https://spacenews.com/court-approves-sale-of-masten-assets-to-astrobotic/
>“We’ll find out at the end of their Chapter 11 reorganization if they are ready to fulfill the terms of the task order,” said Joel Kearns, deputy associate administrator for exploration in NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, during a presentation at the annual meeting of the Lunar Exploration Analysis Group Aug. 24 at the Applied Physics Lab in Maryland. “If they’re not, we’ll go manifest those instruments, those investigations, on other delivery opportunities.”

>> No.14841197

>>14841194
I think it's DALL-E. There's one that puts out images as 512x512, but I don't remember for certain which one it is.

>> No.14841200

>>14841195
What does this means

>> No.14841205

>>14841192
Please do not post such psychohazards here.

>> No.14841210

Anyone else think it is a bit weird that SpaceX seem to be having a hard time with Booster SF's than Starship ones?

>> No.14841214

>>14841210
Maybe the FAA should investigate...

>> No.14841245

>>14840928
Why is our moon so boring? Why can't we have a moon like Europa?

>> No.14841253

>>14841245
I guess rock material tends to stay in the inner solar system and ice tends to stay in the outer solar system, so this is why there are more rocky planets/moons closer to the sun and icy moons are all on the outer solar system.
>tl;dr real life is always boring

>> No.14841256

yeah i wish i was a rabbit

>> No.14841261
File: 694 KB, 2048x1796, bWVkaWEvRmNhbHp5RVhnQU02X0RXLmpwZw==.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841261

Another static fire todae

>> No.14841269

https://twitter.com/NASAhistory/status/1568992773721788416
>They completely avoided mentioning Von Braun's name in this post.

>> No.14841270
File: 2.59 MB, 2538x3799, yooooooooo.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841270

>warosu has gaps in coverage
>every other archive board for /sci/ has search disabled

>> No.14841271

>>14841245
The lunar crust hides many secrets

>> No.14841289

>>14841245
Jupiter

Also I bet that because Theia didn't completely liquidate proto-earth, Earth kept most of its volatiles

>> No.14841291

>>14841271
Like?

>> No.14841294
File: 608 KB, 1638x2048, 1637344991196.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841294

>>14841245
It's too small and we're too close to the Sun. But mainly just bad luck.
But why have a moon like Europa when you could have moon like Mars?

>> No.14841295

>>14841269
...do you not know he was a nazi?

>> No.14841297

why moon boring

>> No.14841300

>>14841270
why are they doing this to us? fireden used to be great

>> No.14841311

>>14841291
Brine oceans, caverns that could accommodate cities comfortably, geodes a kilometer across, technocultists

>> No.14841317

>>14841295
Of course I know, but it strikes me as odd trying to ignore something like this, when people will mention it anyway.

>> No.14841337

>>14840972
40k is okay but I wouldn't call myself a fanatic and I can do a pullup

>> No.14841339

Reading Berger's Liftoff and it sounds like SpaceX's protest of NASA's award to Kistler is what led to COTS. And that protest was spearheaded solely by Elon, and most tried to disuade him from doing so.
It's so unnerving how much the industry and future has changed due to the effort of one man. What happens when Elon dies?

>> No.14841357

>>14841339
>What happens when Elon dies
Nothing will continue to happen.

>> No.14841358

Get ready... for history...
https://youtu.be/SqAVWvOT-1c

>> No.14841361

>>14841358
More people watch weekly Starlink launches

>> No.14841372
File: 76 KB, 586x789, obliquity heating.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841372

>>14841245
you fucking ingrate

>> No.14841378
File: 36 KB, 444x767, hardsuit wojak.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841378

>>14841291
like what is causing these carbon emissions
https://www.sciencealert.com/the-moon-is-emitting-carbon-putting-our-formation-theory-to-question

>> No.14841383

>>14841378
sorry, I've been eating beans

>> No.14841387

>>14841378
someone draw cute moon-chan farting

>> No.14841416

We are going
https://youtu.be/WwBkcyPQwko

>> No.14841474

>>14841152
the "diversity hire" astronauts are far better than you in every single way - physically, mentally, socially
how does that make you feel?

>> No.14841520

>>14841474
Sick burn, anon.

>> No.14841538

What made spacex abandon crew dragon propulsive landing?
muskrats say that it's because nasa got cold feet about it but i'm skeptical that that's the only reason

>> No.14841559

>>14841538
parachutes are cheap, and easy to build in redundancy for

>> No.14841565
File: 390 KB, 597x805, HowWouldYouNameIt.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841565

How would (you) name the future Uranus mission?

>> No.14841571

>>14841565
Uranus Probe

>> No.14841573

>>14841565
CGI-1

>> No.14841574

>>14841538
It was because NASA got cold feet. They had SpaceX redesign several elements of Dragon 2. Killed some seats, removed some windows, and removed the ability to propulsively land. According to SpaceX, the changes made to the design are why it exploded.

>> No.14841590

>>14841200
It means the continued existence of Masten space systems depends on some auditor coming around and deciding that they're worth keeping on life support.

>> No.14841592

>>14841565
Colonoscopy

>> No.14841593

>>14841210
You think it's weird that the larger and more complex engine cluster which began development roughly two years after Starship itself seems to be behind Starship?

>> No.14841594

>>14841245
It's certainly the most interesting inner solar system moon so I don't really know what you're on about

>> No.14841596
File: 36 KB, 701x699, cassini probe final.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841596

>>14841565
Cassini Avenger

>> No.14841597

>>14841565
URICA
URanus ICy Astronomy

>> No.14841602

>>14841295
Sure lets just erase history because it makes some people uncomfortable.
While we're at it let's not talk about world war 1 at all because 100% of those people involved were extremely racist and sexist and classist by today's standards.

>> No.14841604

>>14841565
Pinyan Probe.

>> No.14841606

>>14841372
Seems unscientific.

>> No.14841610

>>14841474
Idk dude that girl who posted a lot of selfies with a model of SLS screaming I WORK ON THIS!!! and also about how she felt depressed n sheeit doesn't seem better than I am mentally, and certainly not physically.

>> No.14841614
File: 82 KB, 626x847, Moonraker shuttle soldiers.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841614

>>14841606
nope
https://www.nature.com/articles/361615a0

>> No.14841616

>>14841538
Originally they wanted to do propulsive landing as a way to practice for Mars landings. Later, plans changed, and the way they were going to do Mars landings had less and less in common with how Dragon would land. It was when they realized they would have their Mars vehicle developed and working long before propulsive landing of Dragon could ever pay for itself that they decided to drop the program.

>> No.14841621

>>14841565
Caelus obviously. No it doesn't stand for anything.
Daily reminder that the beloved tortured backronyms of NASA are cancer.

>> No.14841628

>>14841610
you should work not only on your narcissism, but also your reading comprehension

>> No.14841632

>>14841614
By unscientific I mean it's untestable.

>> No.14841633

>>14841628
It's not narcissistic whatsoever to state the fact that I am fitter than this woman I'm talking about, and not in a strongfat way. You can seethe if you feel like it though.

>> No.14841655

SO HOW 'BOUT THEM ROCKETS??

>> No.14841703

The schizo is back. He will escalate his retardposting until it's banworthy again.

>> No.14841743

>>14841565
Some anon a few threads ago suggested naming missions after American Indian gods, rather than the boring overused Greek ones.

>> No.14841744

>>14841474
I hope she sees this, bro. You are better of whiteknighting e-thots, i'll give you that.

>> No.14841756

>>14841743
nah
names referring to butt stuff is better

>> No.14841766

>>14841474
>the "diversity hire" astronauts are far better than you in every single way
Then they wouldn't be 'diversity hires', they'd just be hires.

>> No.14841795

>>14841743
No, those cultures suck. Also, Caelus is Roman.

>> No.14841805

>>14841743
gay

>> No.14841818
File: 885 KB, 1601x901, 2022-09-12_23-41-48.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841818

big transporter is on the move
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhJRzQsLZGg

>> No.14841819
File: 835 KB, 1638x2047, 1633816011816.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841819

how many engines today, /sfg/? i'm thinking 13.

>> No.14841822

>>14841565
ADVANCED Radar Environment and Climate Titania/Ariel Lander and PROBE

>> No.14841826

>>14841818
Wtf is this another launch mount?

>> No.14841831

>>14841826
it's the booster thrust simulator newfag

>> No.14841840

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SqAVWvOT-1c
Jeff will show these shitters how it is done.

>> No.14841852

>>14841743
Why do we need to do it for them? Why can't they do their own missions and name them after their own deities n'sheeit?

>> No.14841853

>>14841826
It's a big press for applying thrust force to stages without actually firing any engines.

>> No.14841856

>>14841840
Not spaceflight related

>> No.14841859

>>14841565
I'd probably name it after some other sky god, there are a lot of them

>> No.14841868

>>14841856
It more spacey than smoking weeds.

>> No.14841873

>>14841840
>"NS-23 will fly 36 payloads from academia, research institutions, and students across the globe. Two of the payloads will fly on the exterior of the New Shepard booster for ambient exposure to the space environment. Eighteen of the payloads on this flight are funded by NASA, primarily by the Flight Opportunities program."
Who the fuck puts payloads on a suborbital hopper

>> No.14841877

I just realized Firefly's attempt carries something /sfg/ was discussing as a concept just the other day
>"The TechEdSat-15 (TES-15) mission is a NASA-owned, in coordination with San Jose State, 3U CubeSat.
The TES-15 design is a ‘hot,’ articulated exo-brake that allows for de-orbit targeting through drag-modulation and deeper penetration into
the atmosphere to validate COM systems for future Entry Design Landing (EDL) system flights. The exo-brake will deploy after the CubeSat is ejected from its dispenser to deorbit the CubeSat."

>> No.14841881

>>14841877
>Entry Design Landing (EDL)
fire that intern

>> No.14841884

>>14841873
>ambient exposure to the space environment
For like 15 seconds. That’s hardly enough time to get any meaningful data. A sounding rocket would be a better choice

>> No.14841889

>>14841868
In space, no one will smoke weed. They'll have edibles instead.

>> No.14841892

>>14841884
noooo you don't understand, there's a qualitative and important difference between the near vacuum of almost-space and the near vacuum of a sea level vacuum chamber that we just can't replicate! We are doing very important research!!

>> No.14841896

>>14841889
What about vape carts? They're not my favorite but it's a compromise for getting baked in orbit without bringing a lighter to space. Flicking your bic would probably burn your finger, wouldn't it? The flame wouldn't be drawn upwards and instead just burn as a little sphere at the nozzle.

>> No.14841898

>>14841565
4ASS MULTI ASS INSERTER

>> No.14841900

>>14841896
Vaping exposes everyone to vapors, edibles are fine because they're completely targeted. Also anyone who does sneak a vape onto a spacecraft or a Moon or Mars base is going to find their vape gets "lost" extremely quickly due to their fellow inhabitants not being thrilled to be exposed to wafts of sickly sweet smelling bubblegum flavored vapor.

>> No.14841902

ABORT

>> No.14841907

>>14841900
The issue with edibles is strength and longevity of effect in comparison to smoking/vaping, though you could probably make a fairly standardized low-dose cookie or something, a store near me sells weak gummies like that.
Also LSD on Mars when? Somebody has to be the first to trip up there, put me in coach I'm ready.

>> No.14841908

Lol, Blue Origins poofta rocket just exploded into a million pieces.
Glorious.

>> No.14841909

Did they lose the booster?

>> No.14841910

>>14841909
Yeh it disintegrated.
The capsule abort system seemed to have worked flawlessly though I'll give them that.

>> No.14841912

>>14841565
George.

>> No.14841913

LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo

>> No.14841915

>>14841909
Damn, RIP repeat hopper carnival ride
Do they have another one or was that the only one?

>> No.14841920

I think we can all agree that launch abort systems are kino and superior to incinerating astronauts.

Good morning, /sfg/.

>> No.14841922

LOL imagine aborting a suborbital rocket. New Glenn is never gonna work

>> No.14841924
File: 10 KB, 250x250, 1602519686617.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841924

So New Shepard shat itself during its 9th flight while Falcon 9 has now 14th successful launches and landings.

>> No.14841925

Gimme the webm I need the webm

>> No.14841927

>>14841920
It's ok, there were no astronauts on board.

>> No.14841931

>>14841915
It’s not the one they use for tourist launches, so they’ve got at least one more

>> No.14841932

>>14841565
Dies (Dye-Eez), the mother and sex friend of Caelus (roman for Uranus).
Alternatively, the Greek name for Dies is Hemera (she was still Uranus' mom and FWB though)

>> No.14841933

>>14841915
Multiple. I think this particular one had done like 8 flights or some bullshit.

>> No.14841936

A lot of movement in the capsule during the abort. I assume that’s normal due to aerodynamics, but I wonder, if the capsule flips completely on its head, it has to have the ability to self-right, maybe with rcs or something?

>> No.14841937
File: 335 KB, 1333x2000, jeff-bezos.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841937

>>14841922
This is why we test.
After 60 it starts to decline pretty fast and supplementation is cheap.

>> No.14841939

>>14841907
Mars is for growing psilocybin mushrooms

>> No.14841940

Wth, i thought if you had almost infinite money you could build an orbital rocket easily. I mean, you could just hire the people that managed to do it, get some obscure blueprints, make your own factories for important parts, dont worry about wasting fuel, etc. Why Jeff keeps failing?

>> No.14841941

>>14841931
Oh good, I can't wait to see the looks on the faces of the next 'crew' boarding the tourism one after this.
>>14841933
https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/reuse/66
9, apparently.
>>14841939
But first, we need cows.

>> No.14841944

>>14841936
Every part of New Shephard seems really aerodynamically unstable. The capsule is wobbly and the booster swings around a lot during descent.

>> No.14841945

>can’t into suborbit
And they wanted to build a fucking moon lander

>> No.14841946
File: 2.12 MB, 1677x942, ShooterScreenshot-50-12-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841946

Meanwhile, at Starbase venting has started very early

>> No.14841948
File: 105 KB, 1600x800, 70B9D60A-DDD8-4612-ADE4-E42845E7B293.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841948

To the faggot who was calling NS an example of a modern reliable hydrogen rocket a few days ago

>> No.14841951

>>14841948
KEK

>> No.14841954

>>14841940
It's because his soul is chained down by gravity
>>14841941
>But first, we need cows.
Mushrooms prefer to grow in wood chips, actually. Especially wood chips you've peed on, in my experience. The hyphae live to digest and gain energy from the carbohydrates in the plant tissue after all, and what is cow shit but plant tissue with most of the hydrocarbons removed? Besides that, the mostly vegetarian diet of the people living there should make their own shit a useful substitute if feces are actually necessary to mix into the base plant material.

>> No.14841956

>>14841416
Why does H3 run on hydrolox? Is it thanks to their status of an American vassal?

>> No.14841958

>>14841927
I was kinda shitting on the Shuttle.

>> No.14841960

Someone give me a quick rundown on this BO failure. How old is this booster? Was it their only one? Has it flown previously and if so how often? I haven't seen any footage whatsoever as of writing this post

>> No.14841963
File: 119 KB, 636x800, mars life fungi a.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841963

>>14841939
just eat the native ones

>> No.14841969
File: 272 KB, 1422x1101, potatoes_in_space.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841969

>>14841954
Bringing cows is mostly for ensuring a future for clean unrestricted grilling for all free Martians, established as a basic human right under the MTAG (Martian Territory of Associated Grillers) charter. Having cow shit for growing crops (and fun shrooms) is a side-benefit.
I do like the woodchip substrate idea though, there's no wrong way to produce more Martian resources. The more the merrier, I say.

>> No.14841970

>>14841956
It’s because the H3 is an evolution of the H-IIA, which was an evolution of the H-II, which was a rocket designed in the late 80s for the launch market of the 1990s. Hydrogen was the meme fuel back then.

>> No.14841975

>>14841956
It's because it's basically a Delta rocket (at minimum, very very heavily based on Delta). Why delta? It's because that's what Americans were building at the time (Atlas uses engines that they bought from Russia, so it's not like they could offer that design as something Japan could build for themselves).
Note that I could be wrong about all of this as I'm making it up on the spot based on a vague sense of familiarity due to reading this general for years at this point and probably hearing about the H3 before.

>> No.14841977

>>14841960
See
>>14841941
for a link to the previous flights of this booster

>> No.14841980

I need video of bozos confetti now

>> No.14841981

>>14841963
Puffball mushrooms aren't good to eat unless you catch them very early, though. The smell of a too-old giant puffball mushroom being fried in a pan is absolutely stomach churningly awful.

>> No.14841983
File: 2.87 MB, 960x540, Bezos Shatner.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14841983

>>14841980

>> No.14841988

>>14841975
Mitsubishi/JAXA have a long history of collaboration with McDonnell/Boeing. It’s not that wrong to think of the H3 as the Delta IV’s Japanese cousin.

>> No.14841989

>>14841940
Blue Origin was run by Kistler and DC-X alumni. They are not fit to design anything

>> No.14841992

>>14841969
Where are the potato plants in your image? I only see potatoes and associated roots, there should be 3 foot tall green stems and leaves somewhere.
Of course I agree with eventually bringing over many different animals and plants of all descriptions to serve a purpose eventually, even if their purpose is merely to exist and be appreciated. Dunno how large a colony will need to be before a self sustaining population of cattle can be supported inside of it, though.

>> No.14841996

>>14841975
based ass-speaker, that's me too

>> No.14842002

>>14841988
So I was pretty much correct, cool

>> No.14842007

>>14841975
lol you’re pretty much right. America had a ton of R&D into hyrdrolox because of stupid DoD funding decisions so we shared our knowledge with them. The LE-7 engine is completely home frown though if I remember correctly

>> No.14842008

>>14841989
The DC-X crew should be given some cred. Kistler was a good idea that was outsourced to a mess of subcontractors.

>> No.14842014

>>14841992
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-plant-researchers-explore-question-of-deep-space-food-crops
and further reading here. I'm not sure now that I look at it, I think the photo is taken after removal of the plants which grew through a grate cover?

>> No.14842017

>>14842014
Dropped the second link, whoops
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20190027336/downloads/20190027336.pdf

>> No.14842018
File: 349 KB, 487x427, horsingAround.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842018

>>14841937

>> No.14842020
File: 1.89 MB, 1080x1080, bezos_champagne.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842020

>>14841980
WE DID IT
WE DID IT

>> No.14842023
File: 149 KB, 1278x565, sfg_H2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842023

>>14841910
Is there a pic of the booster exploding? Seems the stream focused really quickly on the capsule

>> No.14842026

>>14842008
Kistler is literally what Blue Origin is trying to be. If not for Bezos life support, bankruptcy would be certain

>> No.14842028

Now I would say it is time for all engine static fire

>> No.14842032

>>14842007
>LE-7 engine is completely home grown
That's good, they should be able to attain a much better performance ceiling that way than if they had copied the RS-68, that ablative nozzle ass leaky ass heavy ass thing
>>14842014
>>14842017
makes sense, good to know that potatoes can grow without a soil medium, that makes achieving calorie independence way more straightforward actually.

>> No.14842033
File: 375 KB, 1440x1024, meagan roth.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842033

MOMMY

>> No.14842037

>>14842033
I must . . . inside . . .

>> No.14842044

>>14842023
Yeah I'm pretty sure the camera only caught a few frames of the booster shitting hydrogen flames out of the side of its base and swinging to the right before the capsule had moved off.
Honestly I had to turn off the audio to that stream, it was making me cringe too hard

>> No.14842045

>>14842033
>a woman with the body of a 20 year old male swimming champ
ew

>> No.14842047

>>14842033
Who stole her organs?

>> No.14842048

>>14842028
I've been saying it for months now!

>> No.14842050

>>14842026
At least Blue Origin are designing and building their own propulsion. Kistler seemed willing to outsource nearly everything besides final assembly.

>> No.14842056

>>14842047
It's so funny when fat women complain about thin women not having space for organs. Not everyone has cardiac hypertrophy and 35 pounds of visceral fat, Janet.

>> No.14842060
File: 89 KB, 1144x505, ria.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842060

Ria chan didn't give a fuck.

>> No.14842061

>>14842033
fucking gross. jewish too

>> No.14842062

>>14842050
Yes, Any% bankruptcy speedrun by contracting LM for LOx tanks, NG for structures, Draper for avionics, and Aerojet for engines

>> No.14842064

>>14842044
I find it amazing how every communication of BO is cringe

>> No.14842066

>>14841927
why

>> No.14842070
File: 420 KB, 677x833, 1639524920858.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842070

>>14841840
>>14841840
>>14841840
>>14841840
>>14841840

>> No.14842072

>>14842047
lardoid detected

>> No.14842077

>>14841873
this has literally no scientific value. I know BO is payrolling these shitty instruments

>> No.14842079

>>14842056
>>14842072
There is such a thing as too skinny. Her ribs shouldn't be protruding like that.

>> No.14842087

https://youtu.be/S0BHeDTfL74?t=65

>> No.14842088

>>14842064
It's their most impressive metric

>> No.14842089

>>14842079
it's literally normal when you raise your arm and push out your chest like that. go for a jog pig

>> No.14842092

>>14842066
because this abort was pre-planned to demonstrate how blue shepard is safe

>> No.14842093

>>14842089
He's setting off my troll radar big time. I'd start ignoring at this point.

>> No.14842095

>>14842033
>mommy
I doubt she can even conceive with a body like that. Women too skinny don't get their period.

>> No.14842097
File: 305 KB, 1170x539, C210F647-DF32-4100-A870-C4CD0D47DAB9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842097

>>14842064
>No astronauts on board!!!
Astronauts??? They are so cringe

>> No.14842098

subaborbital

>> No.14842100

>>14842079
rockets should be smooth and have no protrusions too

>> No.14842103

>>14842032
>that makes achieving calorie independence way more straightforward actually.
This is one of those things I'd want tested on the moon first, and as quickly as possible too. At least there if something goes wrong it's easier to resupply/rescue any lunar farmers.

>> No.14842104

>>14842089
>>14842093
>unironic anorexics calling anyone non-anorexic fat

>> No.14842105

>>14842087
Why is his voice so insufferable? His laugh especially. He laughs like he's in a socially uncomfortable situation and trying to get approval. I could never watch his Ksp shit either because of this.

>> No.14842110

>>14842095
No period, strictly ovulation only.

>> No.14842112

>>14842097
>no astronauts on board
Just like every other New Shepard then

>> No.14842114

Wow, off topic posting AND trolling outside of /b/, daring today aren't we?

>> No.14842115

>>14842114
>projecting

>> No.14842116

>>14842114
wow extremely low-quality posting

>> No.14842118

>>14842104
post body

>> No.14842119
File: 191 KB, 1200x600, the engines jeff.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842119

>Can't even manage 100km let alone orbit
How long until the lawsuits ramp up again?

>> No.14842122

>>14842114
Drink piss

>> No.14842126
File: 169 KB, 351x320, 131243162576.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842126

>>14841944
How is the capsule staying upright during both abort and descent?
Shouldn't it flip bottom-first right after ejection? (assuming the CoM is near the bottom).
And if the CoM is at the top, then it should fall top-first...
Or does it have any fins to create drag at the bottom?

>> No.14842128

>no webms or pictures of the penis rocket exploding
Disappointing

>> No.14842129

>>14842070
So after max q they shut off engines, and tried to refire them up and it blew up? This is a standard technique and procedure, done before, this time it didnt work for some reason?

It is an automated system so very quick and sensitive if for a millisecond it seemed like an engine didn't reignite it's programmed to not mess around, and it aborts.


So something with temperture and propellent dynamics and max q, and upward momentum when they cut the engines, when they go to relight them, dynamics have changed since they were cut and they do not fire as they did when they were starting up on the ground

>> No.14842130

>>14842110
No, they often stop ovulating. Extremely low body fat leads to low oestrogen levels, which stops their ovulation.

>> No.14842133

>>14842126
you don't need to be aerdynamically stable if you have rcs to control orientation

>> No.14842135

>>14842118
175cm and 65kg.

>> No.14842136

Why can’t Bezos do space? Is space to hard?

>> No.14842140

>14842129
remember to never respond to the schizo.
he is a known faggot and got banned for extremely low quality posting in sfg.

>> No.14842141

>>14842135
lmao, we have pretty much the same numbers

>> No.14842143

>>14842098
lol
>>14842112
Damn gottem
>>14842103
Why test that on the Moon though? We could test that anywhere on Earth.

>> No.14842145

>founded 22 years ago
>still can't get to orbit
how is it possible for them to be this big of fuckups with all that bezos money?

>> No.14842146
File: 90 KB, 900x1042, dark-wojak-fade-black.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842146

Post tory brunos face when jeff calls him to tell him his engines have been recalled due to similarities to the be3

>> No.14842147

>>14842129
>So after max q they shut off engines
No, they just throttle the engine (singular) down a bit for max Q.

>> No.14842149

>>14842129
the plume looks very characteristic of a turbine burning through, I’m willing to bet the engine shat itself somewhere between the combustion chamber and the turbopump, or the turbopump just outright gave out

>> No.14842150

>Elon starts commenting on CSI starbase twitter
>Bezos starts following him

hmmmmmmmm

>> No.14842152

>>14842140
shit sorry I didn't read far enough into his comment for pattern recognition software to kick in

>> No.14842153

>>14842145
see Rings of Power, see Project Kuiper, see the Expanse, see Blue Moon, see Foundation, see BE4

>> No.14842159

>>14842150
I'm too retarded to figure out what is being implied by this

>> No.14842161

>>14842159
Me either, idk what Bezos is thinking, but clearly he values his insight and intel

>> No.14842162

>>14842159
jeff bezos is a follower, not a leader

>> No.14842164

>>14842153
So basically he throws money at things which need money to make, but for him it doesn't work?

I guess he lets people get away with the bare minimum to keep getting a paycheck from him, and doesn't hold their feet to the fire because he's too busy yachting or something?

>> No.14842166

>>14842153
>see Rings of Power
I did and it's better and hotD unironically. I enjoy the effects thoroughly

>> No.14842170

>>14841339
Elon's 18 sons take over.

>> No.14842171

>>14842164
more like he has good classical business sense and he was very good at surrounding himself with other people who would ensure a book company could grow and grow into a shipping/marketplace company with everyone’s feet under the fire, but when it comes to aerospace he said “uhhh ULA is a good company?” and proceeded to hire oldspace honeywell and Aerojet boomers who can’t keep up with the market

>> No.14842179

>>14842170
i think it would probably be his plan. Of all his children at least one has to be competent enough to continue the mission.

>> No.14842184

>>14842133
But RCS sucks during atmospheric flight. They are designed for vacuum. I doubt they can counter aerodynamic forces at max Q.

>> No.14842185

>>14842170
Dont forget his daughter

>> No.14842190

>>14842185
"daughter"

>> No.14842192
File: 112 KB, 634x544, AA157C35-6D07-4A41-8BA3-1182D7E08AE1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842192

I’m rewatching the New Shepard failure. At T+1:02 seconds, the engine plume starts having flashes of light. At T+1:03, it happens again. This time, the vehicle rocks back and forth a bit.
At T+1:04, the engine shits itself and the entire bottom of the vehicle is enveloped in fire. It then pitched over, and then New Shepard’s abort activated.
By T+1:05, the capsule was separated. At this point New Shepard was tilted about 45 degrees. This is the last visual data from the booster.

>> No.14842193

>>14842170
his son is a troon

>> No.14842195

>>14842184
You're thinking tvc not rcs

>> No.14842196

>>14842184
you can give rcs ports short nozzles and it'll work fine in the atmosphere

>> No.14842198

>>14842192
Are the astronauts ok?

>> No.14842207

I WANNA SEE BOOSTER EXPLOSION
HELLOOOOOO?????? ANYBODY GOT THAT

>> No.14842209

>>14842198
No crew this time, just payloads.

>> No.14842212

>>14842207
no. it only exploded on impact and that was not shown

>> No.14842213

>>14842209
Damn.

>> No.14842215

>>14842198
No astronauts. It was an unmanned flight.

>> No.14842225

>>14842198
no. jeff is force-feeding them champagne while they try not to cringe as we speak.

>> No.14842229

>>14842198
died

>> No.14842232
File: 5 KB, 300x168, pooranon.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842232

>>14842225
>jeff is force-feeding them champagne
Astronaut foie gras? Exquisite.

>> No.14842234

>>14842232
lmao, this guy has zuck levels of having weird looking pictures

>> No.14842235

>>14842133
BOs capsule doesn't have RCS tho unless I'm mistaken
>>14842195
TVC is far more powerful than RCS. TVC can give you literally thousands of times more torque than RCS.

>> No.14842237

>>14842192
So how will starship avoid this fate? Starship has never flown too high before

>> No.14842241
File: 98 KB, 1200x1200, lizardComsume.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842241

bone petite

>> No.14842242

Is there even any vague conjecture about how you’d create a wormhole?

>> No.14842244
File: 735 KB, 640x442, my-man-mood(1).gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842244

>>14842235
>Lol tvc is stronk
That's what I fucking said idiot

>> No.14842245

>>14842212
Yes it was, the moment the engine failed and the capsule aborted was on live stream.
>>14842237
Starship will avoid this fate by not choosing hydrolox propellant

>> No.14842246

>>14842237
Starship has flown with three raptors for T+1:30-2:00. And with two to T+3:00ish

>> No.14842251

>>14842244
Bulk Bogarde could survive on Mars naked

>> No.14842254

>>14842244
The comment you replied to said "But RCS sucks for atmospheric flight", to which you replied "You're thinking of TVC". Any english speaker would interpret this as you saving that TVC is weak during atmospheric flight. Are you ESL?

>> No.14842259

>>14842196
No it won't retard.
You would need a fuckton of pressure to tilt anything flying at that altitude and speed.

>> No.14842265

so they will static today?

>> No.14842267

>>14842265
Possibly

>> No.14842273 [DELETED] 

>>14842254
Are you a nigger?

>> No.14842274

Spaceflight is so cool and hot my gosh

>> No.14842277
File: 377 KB, 750x563, BlueOrigin_007.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842277

>>14842235
>BOs capsule doesn't have RCS tho unless I'm mistaken
It has RCS according to this pic.
But they lose a fuckton of ISP in the lower atmosphere, and most often they are sized for vacuum operation.

>> No.14842281

>>14842196
You are greatly overestimating the strength of RCS thrusters. Real life is not Ksp.

>> No.14842285

>>14842242
Nope. All the solutions to Einstein's field equations for wormholes depend on there existing some form of energy that curves space in the opposite direction of real energy. This stuff is euphemistically called "exotic matter," but for complex quantum-field-theory reasons it can't exist in our universe. Or rather, if it COULD exist, our universe COULDN'T, so we're pretty sure it's not out there.

>> No.14842289

>>14842281
You mean reaction wheels aren't magical sources of angular momentum? Heresy, I say.

>> No.14842292

>>14842277
Those look like 100 newton thrusters, basically only good for making sure the capsule re-enters ass-first.

>> No.14842297

>>14842289
Ksp reaction wheels make more sense if you assume the magnetic field of a nearby magnetar is present in the star system and that reaction wheels actually work by pushing and pulling on said field. Disclaimer: this isn't actually how any of that works

>> No.14842308
File: 100 KB, 1920x1080, 1573158829730.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842308

>>14841037
based
>>14841042
>not Discovery
one job, anon

>> No.14842309

Imagine 20 years of roggetry. All.yoube got to show for it is a few sub orbital hops, a few engine prototypes, and 1 blown up rogget.

While Elon and Gwynne have the most dominant company in aerospace.

>> No.14842312
File: 183 KB, 1567x2048, astra-chan-8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842312

So with all the attention on BO and Firefly, Astra with their aptly named "Rocket" working tirelessly in the shadows for one purpose (and one purpose only): to absolutely dominate the nerdy tomboy anime rocket girl market

>> No.14842314
File: 1.04 MB, 670x1234, 1603951084923.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842314

>>14841131
that image is so eseffgee

>> No.14842317

>>14842309
Slow and steady wins the race ;)

>> No.14842323

>>14841565
Turing

>> No.14842326

>>14841597
we need URanus INspection Expedition.

>> No.14842332

>>14842308
>Discovery
most generic basic bitch american ship name ever

>Von Braun
pays tribute to a great man, underappreciated in these modern times.

>> No.14842331

>>14842309
im convinced elon fucked gwynne in the early days of spacex. she was freshly divorced

>> No.14842334

>>14841565
Insert finger butt hole clipper

>> No.14842345
File: 273 KB, 750x920, sketch1646337398698.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842345

Blorg today.
https://youtu.be/_asNhzXq72w

>> No.14842346

>>14842309
This is not accurate!! BO has been around for 22 years.

>> No.14842347

UH OHHHH STINKY FAA INVESTIGATION INCOMING

>> No.14842348

>>14842331
I doubt it. She's a career woman. Also she was 39 when she joined SpaceX.

>> No.14842350

>>14842347
Why not NTSB? is that only if your rocket actually kills someone a la Virgin?

>> No.14842352

>>14842347
for whomst?

>> No.14842353

>>14842285
Quantum field theory is wrong tho so

>> No.14842354

>>14842352
the rocket that just exploded
>>14842350
Considering NS carries people I’m surprised they aren’t leading the investigation

>> No.14842357

still not so much as a single picture of anything?

>> No.14842363

>>14842357
>>14842192

>> No.14842364

>>14842297
I prefer to believe that rotational symmetry does not hold in the KSP universe.

>> No.14842366

>>14842353
Except for the part where it's literally the most thoroughly and successfully tested theory in the history of history.

>> No.14842367

No webums?

>> No.14842368

>>14842234
Their publicists hate them. It's the only explanation.

>> No.14842373

https://youtu.be/44YbJ-7gnx8
Attention all /sfg/ posters: Elon Musk is in great danger and he needs your help to wipe out the oldspace menace, but to do this he needs a fully and rapidly reusable rocket and a couple of government subsidies. To help him, all he needs is your credit card number, the three digits on the back, and the expiration month and year. But, you gotta be quick, so Elon Musk can get the dunk on Bezos and win the space race!

>> No.14842376

>>14842357
Just watch the stream

>> No.14842379

Just woke up.
>That fucking capsule wobble
Well, at least they saved it, but that's gonna make people fill the fucking capsule with vomit if it goes off with people on.

>> No.14842383

>>14842366
Except it must be wrong, or more accurately incomplete, because gravity breaks it and we know gravity exists.

>> No.14842384
File: 36 KB, 425x625, 1639235750252.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842384

>>14842097
There's no way to sugarcoat this.

>> No.14842387

>>14842379
I hope they never put people in that thing ever again

>> No.14842389

>>14842192
It's not that easy in hydroloxnautics.

>> No.14842392

>>14842373
4210333940001100
003
8/22

>> No.14842395
File: 30 KB, 285x286, uh oh stinky.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842395

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoRp7nRIOpo&ab_channel=ScottManley

>> No.14842397

>>14842366
pretty sure theory of electrivity is more tested. Try consuming less popsci

>> No.14842400
File: 78 KB, 704x527, 1552523243178.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842400

>>14842332
Von Braun is worthy of greater things than visiting the largest fart in the solar system.

>> No.14842402

>>14842400
Uranus is more interesting than Neptune or Pluto or Mercury, there I said it.

>> No.14842405
File: 198 KB, 485x425, 1647219853350.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842405

>>14842373
5105105105105100
510
10/25

>> No.14842407
File: 2.52 MB, 640x360, oopsie.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842407

>> No.14842408

>>14842407
Goes to show that having no engine redundancy is a bad idea. Falcon 9 can lose an engine on ascent and be fine. Starship can lose like half a dozen.

>> No.14842409
File: 204 KB, 1183x476, Screen Shot 2021-08-18 at 7.24.51 AM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842409

>>14842407

>> No.14842414
File: 2.74 MB, 1280x720, 1645350754649.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842414

>> No.14842423

>>14842395
Imagine being an old, fat billionaire, taking a fun space ride and being suddently subjected to all those sudden Gs on acceleration and deceleration, lol

>> No.14842424

>>14842402
Terraform Venus!

>> No.14842426

>>14842414
Someone zoom in and put this in slow motion

>> No.14842428
File: 76 KB, 194x259, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842428

>>14842373
I remember a few years ago i went with my dad to a military aircraft convention for our air force. There were some stands with cool warfare tech so contractors and goverment branches would make business. And in some stand there was some high distance drone jammer used on high priority gov buildings or something, looked pretty expensive. and the one explaining in the video how they worked was actually voiceOverPete, my dad was wondering why i was laughing so much that time.
>>14842407
i would be terrified of being there as a suborbital tourist.

>> No.14842432

>>14842373
4685346487532562
782
08/23
GO NASA

>> No.14842436

>>14842407
Imagine if there were customers inside.

>> No.14842438
File: 657 KB, 698x840, 1484417411557.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842438

>>14842414
The abort engine is so much fire that you can hardly see anything of the booster.
>>14842423
E Ticket, please

>> No.14842443

>>14842405
>big elon
kek, why havent i seen this one?

>> No.14842451

>>14842424
Nah, let's make it even worse, as a joke.

>> No.14842454

>>14842451
how would you could you even possibly make venus even more worse than the venus we know as venus today even

>> No.14842459

>>14842454
Make it radioactive.

>> No.14842461

>>14842454
More CO2, more molten lava, more acid

>> No.14842462

>>14842454
Fill it with Europeans.

>> No.14842470
File: 138 KB, 909x1200, AF8E687A-0577-4785-A47D-79E61844A7CB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842470

You’re telling me 80 year old Wally funk wouldn’t have fucking died on that launch abort today?

>> No.14842471

>>14842459
This, use huge space based solar power arrays to run particle accelerators and blast Venus with ultra high energy protons from orbit, fill the atmosphere with radioactive carbon

>> No.14842472

>>14842462
maybe the Africans would try to follow them

>> No.14842477
File: 2.71 MB, 1280x720, 1648531728527.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842477

>>14842454
Encircle Venus with OSPD (Orbital Shark Planetary Defense.)

>> No.14842479

>>14842470
She's a big girl.

>> No.14842480

>>14842461
is there a point where venus cannot get any hotter?

whats the term for the opposite of terraforming lmao

maybe venusforming in honor of this hell world

>> No.14842481

>>14842470
Nobody is telling you that.

>> No.14842482

>>14842471
or just nuke it with cobalt salted nuclear bombs

>> No.14842483

>>14842471
Wouldn't that end up creating a bunch of hydrogen from spare protons and put water back in the atmosphere?

>> No.14842486

>>14842470
Strawman

>> No.14842488

apparently booster 7 also had an abort.

>> No.14842493

>>14842480
Africa-forming

>> No.14842495

https://twitter.com/wapodavenport/status/1569359448690278400?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1569359448690278400%7Ctwgr%5E9cdc3197d0380e63a1894e9b0aa83aeb1f3c81f5%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fforum.nasaspaceflight.com%2Findex.php%3Ftopic%3D57024.40

FAA WILL INVESTIGATE
No more flying this year mr Bezos.

>> No.14842497

Bezos is finished

>> No.14842499

>>14842495
yeah. to be fair, spacex should be grounded too just to be sure (they could share the same risk failure)

>> No.14842504
File: 22 KB, 1146x1218, 1625342150368.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842504

>>14842497

>> No.14842505
File: 44 KB, 298x492, 60FB3ACF-F076-4BFB-89A6-BC665EBF2ACB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842505

>>14842495
It’s over…

>> No.14842517

Why doesnt FAA investigate B7 exploaiomm?

>> No.14842520
File: 105 KB, 668x343, FAAeon.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842520

>>14842495

>> No.14842521

>null shepard

>> No.14842525

>>14842517
because it's not a crew rated vehicle

>> No.14842526

What is happening to Blue Shepard? the company is going backward, lower reliability...

>> No.14842529

>>14842480
>cannot get any hotter?
Thermodynamically, using mirrors alone, it can't exceed the temperature of the surface of the Sun. However if we're to use solar panels to convert sunlight into electricity first, and use that energy to power laser arrays, we can achieve much higher Venusian surface temperatures. At some point though we'd be looking at Venus as a fully vaporized rotating cloud of gravitationally bound gasses and plasma, and I'm pretty sure that would be very prone to losing lots of mass to space very quickly. What temperature does silicon dioxide gas need to achieve in order to be moving faster than ~10 km/s (Venus escape velocity)? How about iron vapor?

>> No.14842534

>>14842482
Half life so short though, and cobalt is easy to scrub out. Good luck doing isotopic separation of all the carbon you intake from the atmosphere in order to supply your greenhouses, lol.

>> No.14842539

Isn't Starship too small for manned missions to Mars?

>> No.14842540

>>14842483
More water makes more sulfuric acid from available SO2 and SO3 gas, also it'd be splitting a lot of the oxygen and carbon and nitrogen and sulfur atoms down there into isotopes of lighter elements anyway so some wacky stuff is going to be going on.

>> No.14842542

>>14842505
No surrounding layer of sweet outer crust?

>> No.14842544

>>14842539
Depends how many men you're taking with you. It would be ample space for a dozen or so, but 100 passengers would be African slave ship style hell.

>> No.14842548

>>14842454
Huge mirrors at Sun-Venus L4/L5/L2 points.

Redirecting and focusing the sunlight onto Venus. Burning a specific spot on the equator. Due to the slow rotation. Pushing Venus towards the sun.

>> No.14842550

>>14842517
It didn't lift off
>>14842526
They almost started gaining momentum with accomplishments, which goes against their motto to work as slowly as possible in tiny tiny steps. This slowdown will allow them to catch their breath and then continue, maybe they'll even launch again this decade

>> No.14842553

>>14842539
It's larger than any vehicle concept NASA ever looked at, both in terms of payload total mass and total habitable volume.

>> No.14842556
File: 776 KB, 1170x1100, 2B16A715-DBC2-495F-A45D-36BDD58842FD.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842556

>>14842542
All the sugar in the world can’t coat this

>> No.14842559
File: 819 KB, 3508x4961, SN8.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842559

>>14842539
remember that the cargo space doesn't start at the nose taper.

>> No.14842560

>>14842529
>At some point though we'd be looking at Venus as a fully vaporized rotating cloud of gravitationally bound gasses and plasma
A star?

>> No.14842564

>>14842539
a single starship isn't enough. there need to be dozens of autonomous ships and equipment landed in the previous synod to have a guaranteed return for the humans.

>> No.14842565

Looks like Jeff will start to write with a shitton of accent marks and dieresis from now.
Because he's finished.

>> No.14842571
File: 669 KB, 2064x1304, Unti1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842571

It's over.

>> No.14842573

New Shepard has flown 22 times, with 1 partial failure resulting in the loss of the booster and the payload not reaching space (flight 1) and 1 full failure (this one).
New Shepard has a launch reliability of 90.9%

>> No.14842576

The FAA should require Jeff to be the next passenger on New Shepard before it flies with another person again.

>> No.14842587
File: 490 KB, 3508x4961, 1637850429945.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842587

>>14842559
what about this space

>> No.14842591

>>14842366
Did you forget the part where gravity existing at all disproves it? People have been trying for literally a hundred years to reconcile quantum physics and relativity and they’re still going at it.

>> No.14842593

>>14842587
Not an expert but i think if there is a lot of cargo there would fuck with CoM and therefore the stability of the ship

>> No.14842596

>>14842548
We need to either move Mercury into Venus orbit as a large stabilizing moon, or apply torque to Mercury and Venus to tidally lock both of them in place so that their permanently shadowed sides can become a convenient deep freeze for human colonists to exploit. Imagine a windy Venus with a nitrogen based atmosphere and huge CO2 glaciers on its night side, with a habitable band between the light and dark sides surrounding a 2000 km wide sub-solar desert landscape. Imagine a tidally locked Mercury with heavy industries just barely straddling the line between intense heat and extreme cold, and taking advantage of that thermal gradient to operate huge Brayton cycle gas turbines to generate nearly limitless power for a huge number of surface habitat cities built across a land area about as large as Africa and Asia combined. Imagine all this retarded bullshit that will never exist because orbital-based civilizations will inevitably dominate the universe.

>> No.14842597

>>14842560
No, no fusion or anything would be taking place. More like a synestia.

>> No.14842599

>>14842587
what about it? it's part of the cargo space
>>14842593
nah

>> No.14842601

>>14842593
More cargo farther up front only makes the vehicle more stable, in both modes of flight (ascending and descending). There's a reason they moved both header tanks way up there.

>> No.14842604

>>14842599
well that space is in the nose tapper isn't it

>> No.14842605

>>14842604
learn to read you fucking moron. if you are unable to understand the english language you shouldn't be posting here.

>> No.14842606

were there even any 3rd party videographers there to document the flight? I want to see what happened to the bottom vehicle.

>> No.14842612

>>14842331
>Gwynne in a bikini at Kwajalein
fug..

>> No.14842616
File: 6 KB, 200x200, hands.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842616

>>14842612
There were skinny dipping there.

>> No.14842618

>>14842606
Nope it’s super secret mate

>> No.14842619

>>14842606
>>14842606
Of course not, it's BO dude.

>> No.14842621
File: 2.54 MB, 960x720, skylab-1548384497895.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842621

>>14842539
It's bigger than Skylab, 9m vs 6.6m.

>> No.14842622

>>14842612
God dammit I thought you were replying to a post with a picture like that which I had somehow missed, now I'm blueballed THANKS

>> No.14842624

>>14842591
AdS-CFT correspondence is pretty promising.

>> No.14842625

>>14842621
Yeah, but you need a lot of food and water for that 3-month trip.

>> No.14842627

>>14841565
Mesopotamian Gods names yo. Too many greek god names, infrequent Norse god names, zero Mesopotamian god names.

>> No.14842629

>>14842539
You should see some of the proposals for Venus and Mars flybys in the 70s and 80s

>> No.14842632

I fear that there are too many people that want starship to fail (at least as a manned vehicle).

Im sure that they’ll get the landing reliability to be better than Falcon 9.

But it would take only one failed starship landing outside the testing phase (even if it’s uncrewed) for certain people to use it as an excuse to start bitching.

>> No.14842636

>>14842605
cargo space starts at the nose taper, not after it.

>> No.14842637

>>14842632
Those people are:
>oldspace competitors
>TSLAQ shorters aka "skeptics"
>tankies
Only the former is somehow relevant, due to their political connections.

>> No.14842641

>>14842618
>>14842619
I know it's bumfuck nowhere New Mexico, but you could watch it for miles around. Literally nobody showed up with even a smartphone to record it?

>> No.14842642

SFG: talks about BO abort for the last 3 hours
also SFG: completely ignores B7 abort

>> No.14842645

>>14842625
Yeah humans only eat about their own body mass in food per month. For a 2.5 year round trip and six people that weigh 175 pounds each you need roughly 14.5 metric tons of food, which leaves over 130 tons of available mass budget to use for living space furnishings and water and entertainment resources and spare parts and backup units and payloads such as surface-use tools and suits and vehicles. Basically food aint an issue.

>> No.14842647

>>14842636
It starts more than ten meters below the taper. The cargo volume of Starship takes up nearly half the total length of the vehicle.

>> No.14842648

>>14842627
Taranis

The Celtic God of the Sun, Sky, and Thunder. Represented by the chariot wheel.

>> No.14842650

>>14842645
water also isn't an issue because it'll use a closed loop recycling system like the ISS.

>> No.14842651

>>14842641
Evidently not. Why would they anyway? NS flights are boring as fuck.

>> No.14842655

>>14842642
What B7 abort? Did they spin up the pumps and then shut it down?

>> No.14842659

>>14842650
Correct, and they'll also be able to easily pack along ten tons of the stuff, plus sextuple backup water reprocessing units. I've said it many times before, everything about life support gets far easier the bigger your spacecraft is. Starship will be bigger, internally, than the ISS, and won't rely on resupply from very mass and space limited vehicles like Dragon or Starliner or whatever.

>> No.14842660
File: 1.03 MB, 1107x629, e.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842660

>>14842655

>> No.14842662

>>14842660
Why use up more of the image budget anon, use your words

>> No.14842663
File: 37 KB, 404x87, Capture.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842663

>>14842662

>> No.14842665

>>14842660
Thats not an abort retard

>> No.14842669

>>14842665
They aborted the tanking process.

>> No.14842674

>>14842645
>roughly 14.5 metric tons of food
and a good chunk of that is water, dehydrated food saves a lot of mass and volume

>> No.14842676

>>14842669
It's not an abort

>> No.14842678

>>14842676
Why?

>> No.14842679

>>14841024
don't forget the names of SF authors, Heinlein, Asimov, Banks, Adams, etc.

>> No.14842682
File: 10 KB, 220x230, Tattoo-da-Plane.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842682

>>14842660
De tank boss, de tank!

>> No.14842683

>>14842674
All food sent to Mars shall be in the form of soups and stews canned inside of glass mason jars, for the rustic atmosphere mental health benefits and also because space is hard and many American jobs depend on it staying hard

>> No.14842685
File: 269 KB, 727x429, not.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842685

>>14842678

>> No.14842691
File: 51 KB, 903x960, 16e.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842691

>>14842642
>abort
There has to be a count for there to be an abort. Please tell us what the T-minus time was when this abort happened.

>> No.14842693

>>14842691
T-26 minutes

>> No.14842696

>>14842683
Also live animals (deer, moose etc), since hunting is good for the soul and mind. Imagine the morale boost of hunting down a buck on Mars.

>> No.14842699

/sfg/: semantics fuckery general

>> No.14842700

>>14842693
>source: it came to me in a dream

>> No.14842703
File: 25 KB, 500x500, beyond belief.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842703

>>14842700
I made it up.

>> No.14842706

>>14842691
they had their internal count faggot

>> No.14842708

>>14842696
Martian wildlife would probably look weird and lanky

>> No.14842709

>>14842660
this thing had more abortions than SLS

>> No.14842722

>>14841358
welp, it certainly made history, just not as intended

>> No.14842723

>>14842346
kek

>> No.14842727
File: 90 KB, 600x326, Issue-24---hero-image.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842727

The snail jew is mad
https://www.getrevue.co/profile/andrewparsonson/issues/arianegroup-boss-throws-shade-1343991?via=twitter-card&client=DesktopWeb&element=issue-card

>> No.14842740

>>14842708
We should bring rhinos to Mars, imagine a 3000 pound rhino sprinting and leaping through the air like a gazelle, and actually having the stout bone structure and bone density needed to survive a crash landing.

>> No.14842742

>>14842727
holy fuck they are seething. Pissed that their Ariane 6 isn't going to be the commercial slam-dunk they had planned for I guess, hahahahaha

>> No.14842747

>>14842727
god damn how did the pr people let a statement like that go out that's an optics nightmare.

>> No.14842752
File: 293 KB, 432x745, 1618604803024.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842752

>>14842727
>we encourage nothing in terms of innovation

>> No.14842753

>>14842727
>small launchers in Europe
Good luck trying to get permits to fly over such a densely populated region.
The only way to launch from Germany would be over the Baltic, and even then you're limited to fly over the sea. I guess that might be easier if you have a steerable first stage.

I don't really see most of these micro-launchers going anywhere, maybe only the satellite builders might get some funding.

>> No.14842763
File: 128 KB, 1200x800, andoya.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842763

>>14842753
Both Isar Aerospace and RFA are launching their first rockets from Andoya, Norway. Isar's second launch will take place in French Guyana.

>> No.14842774

>>14842753
>Good luck trying to get permits
are you deranged? there's plenty of parts of europe that work for launching rockets. the euros are overly legalistic and bureacratic but they can and are building out launch sites

>> No.14842775

>>14842753
Build an artificial island launch site off of the southwestern coast of Sicily. Launch towards Israel.
If Israel can launch over the Mediterranean on a retrograde trajectory, Euros can launch West along the same track.

>> No.14842778

>>14842763
That is an OK place to launch, I can't imagine they get to launch free from ESA's launch facilities in Guyana.
The tradeoff with that is of course the difficulties with launching from the northern climate. Are they still limited to launching only over the sea, or can they launch over the mountains?

>> No.14842783

>>14842742
It's not just the Ariane 6's lukewarm reception that's got them steamed. Vega lifts 1,430 kg to a 700km polar orbit for a price of $37 million. Rocket Factory Augsburg's RFA One will lift 1,200 kg to a 700km polar orbit for a price of $3 million. HyImpulse's SL1 and Isar's Spectrum are smaller rockets (500-1000kg/SSO, or thereabouts) but they've racked up a respectable number of launch contracts and every one of those eats into Vega's customer base. They're also have prices in the $4-10 million range so new customers are all but certain to pick them over Vega and Arianespace can use Euro-protectionism to shut the Germans out of the market. If these guys start launching soon getting a new upper stage engine is going to be the least of Vega's worries.

It's adapt or die time Europe and the French are choosing a salty death.

>>14842763
And HyImpulse is planning to launch from SaxaVord Spaceport in Scottland

>> No.14842787
File: 165 KB, 1028x675, 1659448190001.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842787

>>14842753
>.t stephane israel

>> No.14842790 [DELETED] 

>>14842787
Stephane Israel is the head of ESA, they fund those microlaunchers.

>> No.14842793

>>14841565
I hope they call it Herschel to keep with the scientist name tradition of the Galileo and Cassini probes.

>> No.14842797

>>14842778
From their website:
>Andøya Space is in the process of establishing a launch site for small satellites at Andøya. Together with selected launch partners we will offer launch services for polar and sun-synchronous orbits.
https://www.andoyaspace.no/

>> No.14842798

>>14842647
>It starts more than ten meters below the taper
Why though? It seems like there is space in the taper: >>14842587

>> No.14842801

>>14842783
>Rocket Factory Augsburg's RFA One will lift 1,200 kg to a 700km polar orbit for a price of $3 million
>calculated price: 3 million
>still in development
It's not going to be 3 million

>> No.14842809

>>14842798
Refer to this >>14842605

>> No.14842814
File: 36 KB, 640x427, 1570414123192.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842814

>>14841565

Direct
Interception
Concept
Uranus
Probe

>> No.14842816

>>14842814
do americans find these biden images funny?

>> No.14842820

>>14842775
The Israelis launch over the Med because they really don't really have any other options. With the amount of commercial shipping crowding about it's next to impossible to stake out a place to drop your spent stages. ESA thought about Mediterranean launches back when they were looking for a place to launch the Europa from and almost immediately decided that building a spaceport in a south American jungle or on a remote atoll was a better option.

>>14842801
Sure, but it's still going to end up a hell of a lot less than $37 million. Starting at less than one-tenth the price of your primary competition give you a lot of wiggle room. They were caught by surprise when Falcon 9 priced them out of the market. This time they understand exactly what's happening and know there's nothing they can do to stop it.

>> No.14842825

>>14842742
I feel that ArianeSpace is more frustrated about them taking away cubesats in rideshares, and that less rocket engineers will be working for ESA and AS.
They definitely don't think that Ariane 6 won't be as profitable as it could have been, since these micro launchers don't threaten A6 in any meaningful way. A64 can still loft 20 tons more into orbit than any other launcher being developed in Europe.

>> No.14842827
File: 180 KB, 1945x1321, cargo volume.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842827

>>14842798
Fun's over.

>> No.14842828

>>14842783
>It's adapt or die time Europe and the French are choosing a salty death.
That time was 10 years ago. A reckoning is coming for American small lift launchers and that reckoning will be even worse for the European providers. Any survivors will subsist on a meager drip-fed slurry of government pork.

The start up launch market in the West is about to see a brutal culling.

>> No.14842830

>>14842820
>it's next to impossible to stake out a place to drop your spent stages
This is not a problem if you don't have spent stages. If you aren't doing first stage recovery at minimum yet in 2022 you are a failure of a launch company.

>> No.14842833

>>14842827
so it starts in the taper, not below it.

>> No.14842836

>>14842833
It starts far below the taper, and ends IN the taper, right near the top of the vehicle, fuckface.

>> No.14842845

>>14842816
its a good way to spot r3dditors so its good, like a chick with bright colored hair.

>> No.14842847

>>14842836
Things START at the FRONT of a vehicle.

>> No.14842850

>>14842845
Those chicks are hot, though.

>> No.14842852

>>14842836
>>14842847
you're both retarded

>> No.14842855

>>14842622
ask the AI to generate a picture :)

>> No.14842887

>>14842850
The overlap between colored hair and severe obesity is too large for you to make such a blanket statement.

>> No.14842888
File: 109 KB, 736x1070, MORL Mars Flyby cutaway.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842888

>>14842629

>> No.14842890

Blue urine failed to launch crapsule to space today. Business Insider has learned no astronauts were harmed

>> No.14842892

>>14842847
no.
>>14842852
yes.

>> No.14842895

o great and august vino-sipping prophet of /sfg/, do the signs and portents speak well or ill for the firefly launch today?

>> No.14842898

>>14842855
I may actually figure out that process tonight for that express purpose
>>14842895
It's going to explode lol

>> No.14842899

>>14842895
i care more about booster sf than firefly launch desu

>> No.14842900

>>14842892
>the locomotive of a train starts at two miles
>obviously I'm measuring from the back!

>> No.14842904

Pictures of the capsule yet?
I want to see if it's fucked up.

>> No.14842905

>>14842899
damn he's based

>> No.14842907

>>14842887
When I read 'chicks', I think of skinny girls, not landwhales.

>> No.14842908

>>14842753
there are enough places in Europe they could launch from
from Scadinavia over the empty forests and mountains (Kiruna and Andøya are already designated launch sites)
from Spain over Mediterranean (Almeria region seems like a pretty good place for a spaceport with ok inclination, if there was any interest in building one in continental Europe)
from Romania or Bulgaria over Black sea (if you can fend off all the gypsies and scammers)
and obviosly from "France"

>> No.14842911
File: 281 KB, 2000x2500, firefly.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842911

>>14842895
is that still happening?

>> No.14842916

>>14842908
>over the empty forests and mountains
>spent booster crashes into forest
>starts forest fire

>> No.14842917

>open NSF
>host says "come on rocket, do something"
>close stream

>> No.14842920
File: 1.80 MB, 1447x886, ShooterScreenshot-56-12-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842920

>>14842917
it's doing something again

>> No.14842924

>>14842916
just launch another rocket (filled with water) to put it down
gg ez

>> No.14842925

>>14842916
expendable forests are actually cheaper

>> No.14842927

>>14842908
Too many tree hugging faggots here who would start a crusade against anybody who would try and start a launch site like boca chica now.
You think the greenfags crying about the beetles at starbase were bad?
We have a whole different kind of greenfags, just look at germany, they are economically killing themselves by closing down their nuclear plants, but they still do it anyway.

>> No.14842926

>>14842900
Starship doesn't have a front, it has a top, like a building. While on Earth, under thrust, and on the Moon or Mars, Starship will be an upright structure, and its internals will follow this overall mode.

>> No.14842931

>>14842916
>Rocket can only launch when it rains
Inverse weather abort when?

>> No.14842932

WHY
ISNT
ANYTGING
HAPBENING

>> No.14842939

Why are soiintists scared of time travel being possible?

>> No.14842941

>>14842932
Frost will soon start forming on steel barrels.

>> No.14842944

PROP LOAD HAS STARTED

>> No.14842948

>>14842941
how do you know

>> No.14842949

gonna be another one engine static fire or something similar

>> No.14842950

>>14842948
Common sense

>> No.14842951
File: 2.67 MB, 640x360, 1651330679464.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842951

>>14842926
>rockets don't have fronts
Is this you?

Engines at the back, nosecone at the front. It moves and it's not a damn starfish that moves anyway it pleases. Therefore it has a front.

>> No.14842956

L2 is expecting a 13 engine static fire or more

>> No.14842968

>>14842816
No.

>> No.14842971

>>14842827
AFAIK It's ~1000m^2 usable payload volume.

>> No.14842972
File: 34 KB, 1079x175, sc.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842972

>> No.14842973

>>14842956
holy based. they can start from a relatively small number, isn't not a question if 20 engines will work but if 33 engines will work

>> No.14842979

SS-takes hours to recycle after abort
SLS-takes weeks to recycle after abort

>> No.14842980

Keep me posted.

>> No.14842984

>>14842979
such is hydrologgs

>> No.14842987
File: 48 KB, 747x477, h456ujteyhj567.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14842987

>>14842973
yup looks like I'm having a stroke again

>> No.14842990

It's more likely another spin prime

>> No.14842993

>>14842987
it's ok anon, i know youre smarter than this

>> No.14842999

>>14842990
yeah no static if there's no siren

>> No.14843002

probably a 20-engine static fire today

>> No.14843004
File: 116 KB, 600x527, Vista Nuclear Spacecraft Propulsion.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843004

Don't know much about nuclear space propulsion beyond the basics. What are the pros and cons of using an inertial confinement fusion drive over a magnetic confinement drive? Second, are there any legitimate advantages to some of the more "hybrid" drives such as the sheared flow stabilized Z-pinch and the Field-reversed configuration?

>> No.14843011

https://youtu.be/Pics_iuBv9s
Get in here you sexy boys ;)

>> No.14843014

WHOOOOOOOOOOSH

>> No.14843015

>>14842971
Roughly a cubic kilometer? wow

>> No.14843020
File: 415 KB, 440x246, 1632227049896.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843020

>>14842956
burn baby burn

>> No.14843023

>>14842984
I'm getting tired of blaming the hydrolox and throwing hands in the air. Centaur isn't hamstrung, Ariane 5 isn't hamstrung, Delta isn't hamstrung, that jap rocket isn't hamstrung, New shephard isn-ACK

>> No.14843024

>>14843004
I like that in Ksp Interstellar mod that thing was like 4 meters wide, and in real life it's more like 400 meters.

>> No.14843025
File: 252 KB, 376x545, ShooterScreenshot-58-12-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843025

and now it's depressing

>> No.14843029
File: 103 KB, 251x249, accusative pointing.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843029

>>14843025
YOU'RE depressing!

>> No.14843030

>>14843024
I believe the actual design was 120 meters in diameter, but still; pretty fucking big.

>> No.14843042

>>14843030
Is that a scale bar showing 120 meters or is it meant to denote the full diameter of the thing? Cuz if it's the latter that was a shitty choice to use in the diagram.

>> No.14843045

>Error: Your image contains an embedded file.
No webm then

>> No.14843050

>>14843042
Pretty sure it's meant to denote the diameter, just the drafter being a lazy fuck I guess.

>> No.14843061
File: 290 KB, 1920x1920, 1661351597907341.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843061

>>14842939
If time travel is real and doesn't leave physical evidence of its use then it basically allows "a wizard from the future did it" as a cause for any effect. This makes scientists very angry.

>> No.14843075

>>14843050
I hate draftsmen so much it's unreal. Hang all draftsmen immediately. Kill draftsmen babies and burn draftsmen women. Nuke draftsmen countries and salt the earth with irradiated cobalt and potassium.

>> No.14843076

>>14843061
>in the near future we invent a superintelligence akin to a Mind from a Culture novel, which proptly jumps to the extreme distant future and manipulates the past by using its force fields and shit to allow humans to larp as wizards with magic staves
kino

>> No.14843086

>>14843076
Sounds like Singularity Sky meets The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect.

>> No.14843093

Firefly scrubbed again, bad weather

>> No.14843102

"bad weather" never hurt a rocket

>> No.14843109
File: 334 KB, 1366x2048, FceBwYfWIAYjPVd.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843109

rip

>> No.14843111
File: 335 KB, 2048x1364, FceBwYmWYAAGchy.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843111

>> No.14843112
File: 315 KB, 2048x1364, FceBwYBagAEyT-8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843112

>> No.14843116

>>14843093
Scrubtember amirite

>> No.14843119
File: 718 KB, 1920x944, FceIZbZWQAIya9e.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843119

>> No.14843122

>>14843119
jeff threw his latest mistress out the window before blasting away from the scene of the crime

>> No.14843127

>>14842888
cutaway aerospace drawings have so much sovl

>> No.14843128

>>14842079
>There is such a thing as too skinny. Her ribs shouldn't be protruding like that.
It's called aesthetics or bikini competition. They only look like that for a few days because they get really dehydrated right before the competition to show definition. The fake tan under the stage lights also make their body more defined. Within 4 days of that photo, she would have already gained fluid back on and lost that "too skinny" look.
It takes lots of work and discipline to get to that point, much more that you'll ever be able to do

>> No.14843132

>>14843128
>It takes lots of work and discipline to get to that point
For the sake of what? Looking horrible?

>> No.14843133

>>14843119
Look at the picture third from the right, top row. Looks like a fin broke off of the base of the rocket (you can also see it in the second from right image as a grey smudge, and the far right image as well as the far left bottom row image as a grey point)

>> No.14843136
File: 138 KB, 1075x749, shuttle cutaway 1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843136

>>14843127

>> No.14843137

Shit day for spaceflight eh

>> No.14843138

https://themorningnews.com/news/2022/09/12/spacex-makes-history-with-52-launches-in-52-weeks/
>but musk is a liar guys

>> No.14843140
File: 181 KB, 1920x944, fully tracked.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843140

>>14843119
>>14843133

>> No.14843141

>>14842971
>1000m^2
>volume

>> No.14843144

>>14843119
UFO?

>> No.14843146

>>14843128
she's not that skinny. Whats peculiar is that she is muscly and has popping veins. You don't usually see this on a woman

>> No.14843147

>>14843138
It doesn't count because, ahh uhmm, most of those were Starlink, yeah :^)

>> No.14843151

>>14843140
vibrations made the wing fall off?

>> No.14843158

>>14843138
He is not a liar. Old space was just a way more inefficient and cartel like compared to old automobile, or old solar, or old tunnel.

>> No.14843161

>>14843138
3 starship launches a day doesnt sound so crazy. we're only 1 order of magnitude away

>> No.14843162

>>14843140
Notice how it's easier to see in some frames than others? I bet it's spinning as it falls.
And it's impressive how the LES rockets completely wrap the booster in flame, like some kind of lava condom.

>> No.14843167

>>14843147
It doesn't count because they set some crabs on fire.

>> No.14843168

/ULAsniper/ bros today was a busy day, drinks on me at the bar

>> No.14843174
File: 545 KB, 1000x1000, 1630171969036.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843174

>>14843168

>> No.14843175
File: 79 KB, 960x639, 27AE9BDC-4D43-4B54-A88B-792640B80A83.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843175

>>14843137
implying there are good days lol
>>14843136
I’ve seen that one too many times to really “feel” anything from it anymore (if that makes sense). I love picrel, it goes to show how damn small the thing really was in terms of pressurized volume. Like a glorified capsule with a cargo bay and wings. Space lab was cool because it added habitable volume in the cargo bay but a) it was at the cost of cargo and b) it was still pretty small

>> No.14843176

>>14843136
no wonder shit cost that much

>> No.14843177

>>14843175
Scale model autism is a special type of kino

>> No.14843180

B7 static fire soon?

>> No.14843182

>>14843132
>For the sake of what? Looking horrible?
Muscle definition, for a competition that someone enjoys doing. Some people do eating contests. For the sake of what, looking like a pig and overloading your GI tract? Again, they only look that way for about a week, for the competition.

>>14843146
>she's not that skinny. Whats peculiar is that she is muscly and has popping veins. You don't usually see this on a woman
She is pretty skinny, she just has very low body fat and gets horribly dehydrated right before the competition to get crazy definition. Go reread my post about why she looks that way.

>> No.14843183
File: 84 KB, 988x772, shuttle sortie can.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843183

>>14843175
>Space lab
you mean the sortie can?

>> No.14843185

>>14843175
All things considered this was huge in an era where the next best thing was Apollo and Soyuz. Although right before this they converted a literal spare S-IVB stage into a giant space station so

>> No.14843187

>>14843180
Do you see a frost line? No? Then no.

>> No.14843189

>>14843161
If Starship doesn't manage to get a launch every day and isn't as cheap as it was promised, could it still be a better alternative to other rockets of the same class?

>> No.14843191

>>14843183
This is /comfy/
where did it all go wrong

>> No.14843196

>>14843187
maybe it will have one soon. nsf still streaming so i have hope

>> No.14843200

>>14843189
it’s already a fraction the cost to produce than medium and heavy lift rockets currently flying so yeah. Expendable starship would be gay but spacex is looking like they can pump out raptors (the most expensive part) fast and dirt cheap compared to other engines. They have to get the damn rocket working first though which seems like an insurmountable goal at the moment

>> No.14843202

>>14843189
Yes. Theoretically it can still make money launching the same payloads as falcon 9, for a slightly higher price, albeit with less profit margin at first. spacex might be fine selling them at a loss too until they got cadence up (as was the plan with falcon 1)

>> No.14843204

2 cars are going back to pad

>> No.14843205
File: 186 KB, 602x941, Have Sting railgun.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843205

>> No.14843207

no rockets working today

>> No.14843209

>>14843207
it's over

>> No.14843212

>>14843189
It's not gonna cost a million to launch an it's not gonna launch every day don't be delusional. Yes it will be the best rocket the world has ever seen notwithstanding

>> No.14843214
File: 751 KB, 1012x1291, freeman cutaway chamber.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843214

>> No.14843215

>>14843202
I thought it was already cheaper than a F9? Was that just musk fanboys stretching the truth?

>> No.14843218

>>14843214
Wes Andersonian

>> No.14843219
File: 1.16 MB, 1920x1080, AI-Space-Factory-JUL22[1].png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843219

https://additivemanufacturing.com/2022/07/05/lunar-outpost-designs-released-by-ai-spacefactory/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22QlHZtwTSc

>tunnelcucks: buried
>inflatadorks: popp'd
>proontchads: VINDICATED

You WILL live in the textured martian buttplug

>> No.14843226

>>14843200
I guess for outer solar system missions it would be necessary to expand a starship, but could it still be economical?
>>14843212
I never believed that, the same way Musk overhypes Mars with "Mars landing in 2022", but I can accept this as simply marketing, and SpaceX has been very good at what they do.

>> No.14843229
File: 185 KB, 600x600, 1663018259165272.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843229

https://spacenews.com/faa-and-ntsb-reach-new-agreement-on-commercial-space-investigations/
https://spacenews.com/white-house-requests-proposals-for-regulating-novel-commercial-space-activities/

Spacex will be forced to obey retarded environmental protection for mars, every serious problem will mean yearslong delays while NTSB investigates. Commerce department wants to butt in to legislate and tax the shit out of it all. Spaceflight will forever remain analogous to the ming treasure voyages.

>> No.14843233

>>14843015
Oh my god

>> No.14843234
File: 102 KB, 376x400, astro work pod 1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843234

>> No.14843235

>>14843061
That’d be awesome.
I do wonder if time travel would be noticeable; in sci-fi bullshit movies there’s almost always vague ass “energy readings” when people are time-travelling or teleporting or whatnot

>> No.14843236

>>14843015
forgot about this

>> No.14843237

>>14843226
>I never believed that, the same way Musk overhypes Mars with "Mars landing in 2022", but I can accept this as simply marketing, and SpaceX has been very good at what they do.
in 2017 it was supposed to land in 2020. I don't now if Musk himself is delusional or a severe liar

>> No.14843244
File: 453 KB, 1170x1174, CE906156-9DF2-4C4E-90CC-9D577D24AB59.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843244

>>14842149
Manlet with the vaguest assessment of all time

>> No.14843247

>>14843244
>it appears the engine failed
thanks fucker. He’s been phoning it in the last 3 years and reaping the pay piggies for Q&A videos

>> No.14843248
File: 737 KB, 1080x1527, slavex.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843248

>>14843214

>> No.14843249

>>14843235
That's mostly for the sake of the audience. If stuff just appeared randomly on camera with no warning it'd look like a bad edit rather than an in universe event.

>> No.14843250

>>14843237
it's just the nature of this industry-compared to many other aerospace orgs SpaceX is actually not too bad about deadlines, falcon heavy was only a few years late and starship and the raptors have made astonishing progress in just 4 years.
i think people are getting optimism fatigue in general-too many start-ups have given too many starry eyed and ultimately false forecasts of getting to commercial relevancy, especially in aerospace. the anemic performance of space stocks after that SPAC frenzy is rather telling.
I think the industry needs to embrace more conservatism in its predictions of when projects will come to fruition. I know hype can be useful, but I feel we are seeing that such a paradigm has its limits.

>> No.14843260
File: 48 KB, 510x735, LRV Evolution.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843260

>>14843248
I know it smell crazy in there

>> No.14843263

>>14843250
One would have to be properly delusional to think in 2017 that SpaceX would land a ship on Mars. They didn't have a rocket nor engines. Musk isn't delusional he knew this couldn't happen, but he knew very well what his fanbase would wallow. Let that sink in. It's 2022 now and SS didn't even make it to space

>> No.14843282

>>14843263
i don't think a simple demo mission getting tossed to mars by this year was impossible in 2016. they had maybe a 5-10% chance of making that window.

>> No.14843289

When is the next Firefly attempt?

>> No.14843293

>>14843289
2 weeks

>> No.14843305

>>14843289
7-8 days. The next pair of windows is on the 19th/20th.

>> No.14843307

we

>> No.14843321

we?

>> No.14843323

>>14843307
>>14843321
Baguette

>> No.14843324

we!

>> No.14843329
File: 60 KB, 584x960, 1616717613958.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843329

>>14843307
>>14843321
>>14843324
GAAN

>> No.14843331

oui

>> No.14843335

>>14843219
I always wanted to live in one of those. I would pretend im in morrowind living in the ash of red mountain

>> No.14843338

i have urinary tract infection :(

>> No.14843349

>>14843338
How does that happen? How would you treat it if you were in space, on the moon or Mars? I've never had a UTI.

>> No.14843351

>>14843338
>>14843349
fred haise had a bad uti on apollo 13

>> No.14843355

>>14843349
idk ive never been in space
>>14843351
did it happen because of space? is it more likely? i would hate that

>> No.14843399

>>14843119
After abort there was no chance of rocket landing? Did it throttle back on too quickly or something and the combustion jumped up behind the nozzle?

>> No.14843402

>>14843338
I’m not even joking I thought only women get that because their pee doesn’t spin

>> No.14843406

Bezos is funding CSI starbase

>> No.14843410

>>14843399
The engine exploded and the rocket was on fire. What do you think the odds of a successful landing were?

>> No.14843412

>>14843399
Oh it landed alright

>> No.14843415

>>14843202
What companies are building the interiors and exteriors of moonbase and spacestation and mars base,? And does Elon own a robotics company? What could the name of his robotic company be, he should start a company with bill gates and call it Elon Gates Robotics

>> No.14843422

>>14842495
>walloftext
>its a tracking id
LMAO

>> No.14843425

>>14843229
>“This agreement is proof that the federal government can keep pace with the exciting advances taking place in the private sector while also prioritizing safety as we enter a new space age,” Homendy said in a statement.

The fucking bitch wants more NTSB power over SpaceX. Thats all it ever was. She's one of those rabid anti-Elon guy Biden appointed to lead their new admin. One in FCC, one in NTSB, one in NTHSA, and probably one in FAA as well.

The cancer grows.

>> No.14843426

How powerful and what type of lasers do you need for an inertial confinement fusion rocket (to implode the pellet)?

>> No.14843429

>>14843215
Yes and no. No one knows but SpaceX the actual cost of Starship, but as with all groundbreaking high tech programs, it'svery unlikely Starship costs are as low as F9. F9 is quote cheap nowadays, and that's after a decade of optimizations. Shotwell is on the record stating the expected price of the first Starship flights will be "in the Falcon range". she does not specify F9 or FH. I would lean toward the higher end, gotta pay down that 5-10B in development costs. and it will take years to perfect full reuse and ramp mass ship manufacturing and flight cadence

>> No.14843435

>>14843425
>Jeniffer Homendy
>https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/26/ntsb-head-criticizes-teslas-self-driving-features-calls-them-misleading.html

>> No.14843456
File: 856 KB, 1170x1533, A1D3941F-88D0-4ABD-BA75-429DE39082F0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843456

>> No.14843460

>>14841920
what color are the astronauts?

>> No.14843464
File: 23 KB, 374x503, faa.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843464

>>14843425
>>14843229
Literally no one wanted this shit. Not the FAA, not the commercial space industry, even "members of the House Science Committee asked the White House to instruct the NTSB to withdraw the proposal" yet this bitch still pushed through. I'm not a fan of the FAA, but NTSB is taking a higher notch on my watch list. If you work for NTSB, go to the office tomorrow.

>> No.14843470

>>14843456
Beautiful. Powerful. Girl boss.

First woman.

>> No.14843507

>>14841954
>cow shit but plant tissue with most of the hydrocarbons removed
cow manure is apparently more than 50% cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin by dry weight

>> No.14843508

>>14843507
does it taste good?

>> No.14843511

>>14842014
>>14841992
The potatoes are sprouting, which is how potatoes are normally grown. Leave some in the bag for too long and you'll see for yourself.

>> No.14843515

>>14841372
only ~470 watt/m^2? This must average night and day.

>> No.14843517

>>14843508
you're welcome to try some and find out

>> No.14843520

>>14843517
i mean, ok

>> No.14843526

>>14843511
Sure, but they sprout into tall green leafed plants with cute white flowers. I've got one in my backyard.

>> No.14843527

>>14843520
i forgo to say thank you
>>14843517

>> No.14843578
File: 11 KB, 1009x782, astra lv0006 rocketgirl drift mexican dub.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843578

*electromariachi audibly doppler shifting*

>> No.14843602
File: 1.35 MB, 1080x1153, 1656593103678.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843602

>>14843508
ask Pajeet

>> No.14843606
File: 40 KB, 1600x800, astra3.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843606

>>14843578
hahaha

>> No.14843612

Imagine if Jeff Bezos had a car company too haha

>> No.14843630
File: 104 KB, 1000x636, angery.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843630

>>14843612
Why, so you can laugh at me? Make fun of me?

>> No.14843638

>>14843612
Didn't he buy a stake in Rivian?

>> No.14843653

>>14843218
I need orbital mechanics explained in a Wes Anderson style it would be so kino https://youtu.be/qvXKmffeMkU

>> No.14843662

>>14843229
>>14843464

https://www.ntsb.gov/legal/gc/Documents/NTSB-FAA-Commercial-Space-MOU.pdf

Details of operational authority.

>> No.14843663

Absolutely NOTHING happened in spaceflight today

& its all you're fault, /sfg/

>> No.14843665

>>14843229
>over-regulation before commercial space is even established

these fuckers

>> No.14843666
File: 86 KB, 751x632, 2022-09-12 21.34.56 www.ntsb.gov 312ce637f4d1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843666

>>14843662
>>14843464
>>14843229

>> No.14843671

SPACE IS HARD OKAY LEAVE JEFF ALONE

>> No.14843676

>>14843229
yikes
Wonder how those bureaucrats sleep at night.

>> No.14843678

>>14843671
>SPACE IS HARD
It didn't reach space, though?

>> No.14843681

>>14843671
Reach orbit, Jeffery

>> No.14843687

>>14843676
They sleep quite well because it's been forever since anyone stopped by an unelected official's house in the middle of the night to remind them that fucking around is followed by finding out. As much as I'd like things to get fixed by having some people elected to clean house with a machete and a blowtorch, I don't think the situation has a serious chance of improving until the people at large start taking heads.

>> No.14843688
File: 30 KB, 400x600, adam sandler gun.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843688

>>14843687
Word.

>> No.14843694
File: 553 KB, 498x280, squid-girl-sad.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843694

>>14843663
I'm sorry ;-;

>> No.14843698

>>14843666
Fuck them

>> No.14843712

>>14843219
That's not even a habitat, it's a radiation shed. You can accomplish the same thing with loose regolith, and it's way faster and cheaper both in terms of in-situ energy and Earth-side development dollars.

>> No.14843713

>>14843229
Someone has to do something about it.

>> No.14843715

>>14843351
>>14843355
It probably happened because of the doctors sticking shit up their dicks before the mission "for health monitoring purposes".

>> No.14843716

>>14843666
Don't worry about it too much. By the time that SpaceX becomes a critical component to the US' space-military endeavors (like Lockmart and Raytheon are to their respective fields), there will be enough leeway when it comes to Martian "regulations." Complete nothingburger.

>> No.14843721
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14843721

>>14843687
>>14843688

>> No.14843722

>>14843426
Extremely powerful, highly advanced ones that don't need refurbishment, and at the end of the day if your 64 laser pulses converge on the pellet and don't produce roughly 250x as much energy in the form of raw fusion energy, you aren't going to have any hope of breaking even. Used one petajoule to fuse your pellet and didn't get at least 250 PJ of heat? Too bad so sad, you have a fusion experiment, not an engine.

>> No.14843723
File: 2.54 MB, 1920x1080, Y2Mate.is - New Shepard Mission NS-23 Webcast-SqAVWvOT-1c-1080p-1659586618322 - 1.21.36-1.22.26.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843723

>>14842407
>>14842414
The definitive full webm of The Blorigin Incident

>> No.14843725

>>14843429
>Shotwell is on the record stating the expected price of the first Starship flights will be "in the Falcon range"
She obviously meant Falcon 1.

>> No.14843726

>>14843429
>I would lean toward the higher end, gotta pay down that 5-10B in development costs.
Not really, no.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhdQ0VnmRI4&ab_channel=EagerNetwork-EricGunnerson

>> No.14843730

>>14843507
Wood is closer to 90%, which is my point.

>> No.14843735

>>14843666
>ten month goal
You know what that means, even the smallest investigation is gonna take 9.8 months.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_yaNLaq8UE&ab_channel=MillionDollarExtreme2

>> No.14843743

>>14843687
Supremely based.

>> No.14843778

>>14843725
>>14843726
the delusional spacex stan strikes again! eric gunnerson is a rocket lab investor, and that's all you need to know

>> No.14843795

WE CHOOSE TO GO TO THE MÜN

>> No.14843799

>>14841969
>nobody can be told what the Matrix is

>> No.14843800

>>14843119
>Blue Origin runs metal rick rocket engines

>> No.14843802
File: 207 KB, 1024x683, gettyimages-1135554356-1024x1024.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14843802

>>14843355
>>14843715
Nah it was because they had to ration their water. This post is a reminder for everyone to drink water and keep hydrated, else you fuck your dick up.

>> No.14843804

>>14843244
Who wants to bet the underlying cause is hydrogen embrittlement?

>> No.14843805

>>14843716
>By the time that SpaceX becomes a critical component to the US' space-military endeavor
Already is. ULA doesn't have any rockets left after they run out of RD-180's.

>> No.14843808

>>14843804
I’m gonna be honest, as funny as that would be my gut tells me thats not the issue. I’m willing to bet it was a much more mundane part that just experienced too much reuse without refurbishment. It looked like a turbopump issue so I’m willing to bet a piece of the turbo machinery was just pushed too far past its reuse limit
A hydrogen fuel problem would be a disaster because it would have implications for the BE-3U and the upper stage of NG possibly shitting itself to death pretty fast

>> No.14843809

>>14843804
Wikipedia says the booster was the fleet leader, with 9 flights. So there's a chance.

>> No.14843812

>>14843808
Oh wait i’m a dummy the upper stage isn’t reused on NG (yet?)

>> No.14843835

Jesus thought the sun was a star and the moon a planet like earth. No joke.

>>395118109

>> No.14843840

>>14843812
It could be reused eventually, and it probably should be, but that's not going to happen for a good long while after NG actually starts flying. Even if they were going for reuse right from the start the BE-3U has some pretty substantial plumbing differences from the BE-3, so the flaw might not even be present in their design.

>> No.14843842

>>14843778
>eric gunnerson is a rocket lab investor, and that's all you need to know
And?

>> No.14843868

CAPSTONE UPDATE
>During or shortly after a planned trajectory correction maneuver on Sept. 8, CAPSTONE suffered an issue that caused the spacecraft to tumble beyond the capacity of the onboard reaction wheels to control and counter. CAPSTONE was attempting to communicate with the ground for approximately 24 hours before any telemetry was recovered. After data was received, mission controllers found that the spacecraft was tumbling, the onboard computer systems were periodically resetting, and the spacecraft was using more power than it was generating from its solar panels.
>Using NASA’s Deep Space Network, the combined mission team – including Advanced Space, Terran Orbital, Stellar Exploration, and NASA – re-established contact with CAPSTONE and reconfigured the spacecraft’s systems to stabilize the situation while recovery plans are evaluated. CAPSTONE remains in safe mode and now is power positive, meaning that it is generating more power from the solar panels than the system is using. Navigation data collected after the issue began suggests the Sept. 8 trajectory correction maneuver was completed or nearly complete when the issue occurred. This means the spacecraft remains on the intended trajectory and on course to its near rectilinear halo orbit at the Moon.
>While work is ongoing to diagnose the cause of the issue, the team is preparing CAPSTONE to attempt a detumble operation to regain attitude control of the spacecraft. This detumble operation was successfully demonstrated after separation from the launch upper stage in July. A successful detumble would give CAPSTONE control over its orientation, allowing it to orient the solar panels to the Sun to fully charge the batteries of the power used during the detumble. The spacecraft would then orient to the ground and await further instructions.

>> No.14843872

>>14843868
Any reason for a fuck up or it really was just an error?

>> No.14843873

>>14843872
Fucking chinese man

>> No.14843874

>>14843872
My guess is they saturated the reaction wheels during the correction maneuver somehow

>> No.14843875

>>14843868
we aren’t ready to return to the moon

>> No.14843877

>>14843875
I hope China getting Mars samples first scares the US into being serious in their space programs.

>> No.14843880

>>14843877
you and me both lol. I want nothing but success for the chynease simply because US senators must reap what they sow. Once starship comes online they can get wiped out but until then the US needs a wake up call and it ain’t gonna come from roscosmos or eesa

>> No.14843897

>>14843868
I told you all it wasnt safe to go back to the moon. Cant even handle a simple cube sat. DaJashinqua Washington is doomed

>> No.14843899

My idea for a gas/ice giant probe.

We build an indirect version of project pluto. Build it into a craft that can enter the atmosphere of the giants from space, and can fly. Stick on top of a superheavy and a cut down disposabke starship with fairings. It refuels the rocket drive section in orbit. Then goes off to the giants. Where it does a flip and burn before discarding the rocket propulsion stage. The propulsion stage enters orbit and serves as a data relay. Slap a good visible light camera on it for the crowd pleasing space pictures.

Then uses on board hydrazine thrusters to get it into the atmosphere. One long final burn once at altitude to clear out the propellant and boost it for the nuclear engine start up glide.

Once it's screaming around under nuclear power. It uncovers all the science instruments. Flies around the planet for years. Then at the end of life. It undertakes a 2 part experiment. It throttles all the way up. To see how high it can get under nuclear jet power. Then it does a controlled descent to the core. Constantly broadcasting until the pressure crushes it.

>> No.14843902

>>14843877
you think congress is gonna be scared that the chinese got some fucking sand? are you delusional? nothing short of the insects landing, claiming territory, and placing nuclear weapons on the Moon's south pole would get them off their asses.

>> No.14843910

>>14843902
I mean, they got scared when the soviets put a beeping satellite in orbit for a while. And this is about prestige, like when they put all that effort into getting a man on the moon before the soviets.

>> No.14843914

>>14843899
>Slap a good visible light camera on it for the crowd pleasing space pictures.
Slap a good infrared/night vision camera too for when it crosses through the night side.
>nuclear jet power
Wouldn't something more like a blimp be more reliable?

>> No.14843917

>>14843910
The Sputnik crisis is essentially the same as "how does this guy that smoke pot beat us?"

>> No.14843992

>>14843910
sputnik was scary because of the dennis_reynolds.png implication. Everyone knew it was a simple little beeper but it was the “what if,” “what else could you put up there?” “could they launch things without telling the public?? and it could be orbiting over the US at any given moment????” Thankfully eisenhower has the foresight to make NACA a priority and his successor Kennedy kept the dream alive because they both knew the stakes (both strategic and as a show of force). Now I think our leaders don’t give a shit. Obama’s “we’ve been there!” is pretty indicative of BOTH sides of the political spectrum, and I think everyone is a little naive and thinks if we NEEDED to we could go back to the moon on a moment’s notice. It’s pretty obvious we can’t though.

>> No.14843993

>>14843914
Your weather Ballon would have smaller mass and power budgets. Plus it couldn't fly where we want it.

>> No.14844015
File: 24 KB, 540x540, 1642783515868.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14844015

>wake up
>blue origin is finito

>> No.14844028
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14844028

SpaceX is on top boys. Feels good man.

>> No.14844043
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14844043

can someone remake this but with NTSB headquarters?

>> No.14844060
File: 819 KB, 1600x1067, Starship-Feb-10-2022-5435.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14844060

>>14844028
>SpaceX is on top boys.
Always has been

>> No.14844066

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/H9hNHQu6E1c
the gypsy man is daring in his blatant investment fraud.

>> No.14844078

so is Terran 1 at the two weeks phase? It's still on the pad right?
they've done long duration static fires, so now we're just waiting
waiting on what again?
relativity bros why hasn't Terran 1 launched? Or announced they're about to?

>> No.14844085

>>14844078
we're on over a year of starship delays, at this point we're all numb to the endless delays and frustrations of aerospace.
the hype has died on our lips, and the once-enthused masses of /sfg/ sigh as one
space IS hard

>> No.14844090

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vfiM10lc1M
it feels like yesterday....how has it been over 3 years?

>> No.14844095

>>14844066
dude i would not have the energy for this. i feel like there are easier ways to scam people

>> No.14844117

>>14844085
I now realize that spacex will never succeed and it's all elon musk fault. to be clear: if they do succeed it is due to all the great engineers of spacex and elon had nothing to do with it (if anything he held them back)

>> No.14844121
File: 140 KB, 840x560, ripNTSB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14844121

>>14844043

>> No.14844122

There is more carbon on the Moon than there are stars in all the beaches on Earth combined

>> No.14844125

>>14844121
kek

>> No.14844209

>>14843663
It's not my fault spacex won't hire me. I'm still building my resume

>> No.14844210

>>14843464
The FAA is really just incompetent and slow as long as I've had to deal with them. I'm not sure I'd call them malicious except for boing cronyism.

>> No.14844243

>>14844209
Go to Boca Chica village and look for Musk. Look him in the eyes, give him a firm handshake and say "I'm looking for a job".

>> No.14844245
File: 153 KB, 1024x768, 1632815643343.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14844245

>oneweb-eutelsat are *considering* a new ground station design that allows users to access both constellations
>12 months are needed before any design can be finalized
this is why everyone is losing to spacex. it takes them a fucking year before they can accept a *design* for a new antenna lmaooooo

>> No.14844279

I hope SLS is delayed to October because I won't be home for the next two weeks.

>> No.14844300

page 10, staging...
>>14844299
>>14844299
>>14844299
>>14844299

>> No.14844391
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14844391

>>14843612
>>14843630

>> No.14844404
File: 554 KB, 606x502, 1394415300868.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14844404

>>14844122

>> No.14844421

>>14844066
>>14844095
Someone needs to make infographics and video clips pitching essentially identical water rockets with just slightly better performance/payload.

I want to see a bullshit arms race (although it looks like he's already started one with himself).

>> No.14844455

>>14843812
>>14843840
Jarvis is gonna be Methalox

>> No.14844469

>>14844078
We're waiting on full duration static fire

>> No.14844589

>>14844300
Why have you been going early the last few threads?