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hmm, that reminds me of the time dan made a caffine molecule in bio...
to bad we didn't get a picture. i'm sure we could recreate it next year though :p |
Dan may have found how to make it from where I did...
Anyway, here is my attempt to make a caffine molecue: O CH3 || / H2C--N-/ \_N | | \ // \ N/ \N/ O | CH3 (C3 H8 N4 O2) Seems alittle different from Matt put up. If you want to see a better version of a caffine molecue go to here. So many interesting things at that site for geeks. I want the buttons that are there. :D |
if you guys are going to try to make a caffine molecule here, use the CODE brackets, cause it preserves spacing.
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At Kroger, there is some brand of salt, and on the package it says "Real Salt - 30% less Sodium"
How does that figure? |
the only thing i can find wrong with this is that who could it reach the moon when the moon and the earth are rotating at different speeds and the moon is revolving around the earth and with the space station it would fall right out of the sky because it was going to slow to maintain a steady orbit and how would it just shoot up this cable it would have to be a huge super structure so it couldnt get past the moon without it being hit hence no mars or asteroids and what about satelites there tradjectaries(?) would have to be altered to not hit this and how would it be constructed no air = no welding or concrete meaning it wouldnt be too sturdy so it would just be cheaper to build new shuttles in the long run and the only reason the Challenger Space Shuttle exploded was because of a faulty O-ring so the space shuttle is a lot safer than you think it is probably safer than riding in a car or crossing a street becuase even if there is a bird in the area they wont launch the shuttle so dont go there with the it isnt safe garbage
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well, the space shuttles were safe, when they were first built 20 years ago. they're starting to find that the space shuttles are reaching the end of useful lives. sure, they maybe able to extend the useful lives of the space shuttles, but the bottom line is, nothing lasts forever. a space elevator could be started now, to replace the space shuttles in say, 5, 10 years. i think that would be reasonable time period, and in the end, a huge money saver.
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Each shuttle was designed with a hundred mission service life. They have flown slightly over 100 all together, a fraction of their potential.
The shuttle fleet will be flying for some time to come, they've got plenty left in them. -Andy A. |
hmm, i thought that they had less time, and it seems that they have been plauged many problems lately. maybe it's just a phase (sorta like the terrible twos ;)), but we'll still need something to replace them eventually. even if the shuttles do last for another 20 years, the cost to put 1 pound into space is rahter high, is it not? with a space elevator, all the fuel would not be needed, and the entire proccess would be much cheaper, or at least according to everything i've read.
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nasa knows that it isnt cast effective to keep launching the shuttle that is why they are looking at different things as: a.) escape vehicles for the space station and a new reusable space craft to take people to the station, some models use high voltage electric magnets to force a ship to launch sort of llike when you try to putt twoo magnets with the same polarity together they repell that is the desired affect here also they are currently reusing the two white rockets because they are refillable so even that saves money
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Old Vehicles
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Rail guns use this technology to accelerate projectiles to supersonic speeds and allows them to go through nearly anything. The perfect weapon.:D |
you'd need like an aircraft carrier to bring the railgun around though. those magnets aren't small ;).
they do have some really cool superconductors that work with just liquid nitrogen in open air. those are pretty cool. |
Good idea, needs some work. Needs Dean
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psah! Rail gun physics don't work. Yes, we've all seen Eraser and we've all played Quake, but you just can't make a rail gun an effective hand-held weapon.
This site explains all the physics behind it: http://intuitor.com/moviephysics/eraser.html This quote explains just the recoil of a railgun: Quote:
Anyways, check that site out. It's a bunch of physics nerds analyzing the physics behind popular movies and shows how Hollywood repeatidly bends the laws of the universe =) |
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