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/sci/ - Science & Math


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5537325 No.5537325 [Reply] [Original]

Would you volunteer to to be the first man to ever walk on mars if it means :

- You re leaving right now
- You will not make it back alive. The project relies on a one way trip. You are allowed to commit suicide there though.

>> No.5537327 [DELETED] 

>>5537325
First man?
Why not a woman?

>> No.5537330
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5537330

I wouldn't

>> No.5537333

>>5537327
Free gender change included.

>> No.5537334

>>5537327
because why can't have an overweight spaceship due to all the fuckinh tmapons

>> No.5537342

>>5537334
but men weigh more on average than women and have higher daily calorie needs...

>> No.5537343

>>5537342
Average people, not average astronauts.

>> No.5537345

Right now? No.

>> No.5537347

>>5537342
>>/pol/ with your fucking sexism

>> No.5537349 [DELETED] 

>>5537347
That is not sexism. It is a fact that men require more calories.

http://www.weightlossresources.co.uk/logout/calorie_intake.htm
"UK Department of Health Estimated Average Requirements (EAR) are a daily calorie intake of 1940 calories per day for women and 2550 for men."

>> No.5537350

>they give you enough resources to last the rest of your life, until you die of old age
>you go with a team, one of whom is a woman that you eventually marry and birth the first children on mars with
Where do I sign?

>> No.5537353

>>5537350
those will be some fucked up kids, man. Low gravity is probably not kind to development of the long bones.

>> No.5537356

>implying you're not gonna blow up in Earth's atmosphere

>> No.5537355
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5537355

>>5537353
The military already has some artificial gravity thing that we don't know about, so when we reach Mars we'll be just dandy.

>> No.5537364

>>5537355
>i know about this...
>that we dont know...

wat

>> No.5537369

>>5537355
Yeah its called centrifugal gravity and it isn't secret you faggot

>> No.5537752

>>5537325

100%

Dreams come true man. Its the closest I could get to my planet hoppin fantasies of Star Wars obsessed youth.

>> No.5537772

A long, uncomfortable ride, where I'll be exposed to radiation, bone loss, insanity, loneliness, cold, and disappointment. There are places on Earth I haven't been, where the trip offers the same drawbacks.
Shit dude! I'M DON'T EVEN GOING TO LEAVE MY BASEMENT.

>> No.5537827

>>5537325

so basically, you're killing yourself.

Yeah, no. I have responsibilities. I'm not just some loser who is going to die of heart disease at 35 like everyone who is volunteering to die.

>> No.5537829

>>5537369

it's completely impractical, child.

Just because you saw it in a sci-fi doesn't make it real.

>> No.5537842

>>5537325
This is idiocy. Even if I had a month for preparations and could return alive still I wouldn't go. What's the point? It's a rusty sand desert with low gravity, that's it. Time wasting with health problems only. It's useless and uninteresting. Srsly,. I can't imagine how space nerdy you must be to fly there one way only.
captcha: Approved spacete

>> No.5537860
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5537860

>>5537829
>centrifuges are science fiction
I don't my eyes anymore.

>> No.5537866

>>5537860
are you retarded.
He didn't say centrifuges are science fiction.
He said using them to create gravity is impractical

>> No.5537880

>>5537860

>being this delusional about space

Oh. so we have centrifuges that generate artificial gravity for occupants in a current space station?

Or are you just completely lost to your fantasies?

>> No.5537884

>>5537842

most people who are volunteering are complete failures in life and being a person who died on mars is about the best thing they could ever hope for.

At least then SOMEONE would remember them.

>> No.5537892

>>5537884
I'd do it even if I wouldn't be remembered. Life on Earth is boring as fuck.

>> No.5537889

>>5537866
Why? Making a thing spin is not too hard

>> No.5537896

>>5537829
>making a shuttle spin onto itself in space is impractical
It is easy as fuck you moron

>> No.5537899

>>5537892

life on mars would be even more boring as fuck. how many times can you play in the sand before it gets old? How long could you stave off the feeling that you made a mistake in coming to mars?

>> No.5537903

>>5537896

Oh now we're rotating the entire spacecraft?

that's going to make course touchups SO much easier!

>> No.5537912

>>5537903
easier than providing a constant acceleration or using an unknown gravity device, yes.

>> No.5537914

>>5537899
I'm sure the people who went to the moon would agree with you. Must have been boring as fuck.

I'm already making a mistake by staying alive for no purpose.

>> No.5537943

>>5537914

Apollo 11 only spent 21 hours on the moon. They barely had enough time to do their schedule. We're talking about spending your entire life on mars.

>>5537912
Constant acceleration would be far easier from an engineering standpoint, all you have to do is throttle up slowly and have the deck layout be like a tall building. Or just no gravity at all. Who said spaceflight didn't have consequences? star trek?

>> No.5537973

as long as i could get netflix on mars then i'm down

>> No.5538120

>>5537325

I am not getting laid on earth anyways, so why not.

>> No.5538148

Send me with me engineering equipment and supplies to build green houses and solar panels and yes.

>> No.5538187

it doesnt matter if you were given a shit ton of food. You more than likely would die in a week due to all the radiation you are exposed too.