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Replying to @imetatronink
Seems plausible with new fiber optic lasers. Check out Techingredients on YT. I don't think it'd be a good defense against a swarm. Maybe as the final 500 meter last ditch defense.
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This yt channel rocks. Teacher is fun to listen to; described in super detail lasers, HPM c-uas, and acoustic systems whenever I needed it. Unc is basically @jwt0625 in YouTube form. TechIngredients youtu.be/V6XdcWToy2c
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Replying to @HustleBitch_
Theyve had it a long time. TechIngredients on YouTube went over this about 4 years ago. youtu.be/Lg_aUOSLuRo?si=eDkX… These guys are great minds on cutting edge technology -- as well as improving ancient alcoholrecipes!
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Defeating Microwave Weapons, Part 1 (using simple counter-tech) #LRAD #MicrowaveWeapons #CrowdControl #PsychotronicWeapons Excellent information! TechIngredients on YT: youtu.be/Lg_aUOSLuRo?si=Xs26…
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Replying to @scaling01
AlphaPhoenixChannel (turbulence, electromagnetism) TechIngredients (Jet Engines, Audiophile, Thermodynamics, LRAD defense) Alec Steele (Fusion bonding Steel with Titanium) Clickspring (ancient machining) rctestflight (ground effect vehicles, autonomous watercraft)
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Replying to @scaling01
Some of my favorite mad scientists on YouTube: Stuff Made Here TechIngredients rctestflight Hacksmith Industries Styropryo
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20 Mar 2024
Radiation cooling can actually be extremely effective, as @TechIngredients has shown. But the main issue it protecting your radiator from as much infrared as possible. Then consider he's not trying to cool 200w coming from a package half the size of a dollar bill. Multiplied thousands of times.
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And techingredients channel has two videos that have shielding techniques for acoustic and microwave, so between those three channels you can at least gain some ideas.
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Yup, just soot & a lot of electricity safety :-) but the one who could make this in large batches is @NASA using their building size super vacuum chamber & to make it as cheap as fence wire @torybruno Thanks @riceinstitute & @TechIngredients Add to your tools @kwiens @OWCLarry
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"Generally" except for the most common rocket type in use today.
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I think I bought a non frangible joint once with Doge … it had a monkey on it
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Hi. All rocket agencies have fundamental designs, a common denominator, it's a part of sparking interest in the current and next generations and it's a blessing and has huge impact if it comes from the leaders themselves. The holistic result is the acceleration of technology.
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Why r u asking Tory how SpaceX is doing stuff? With all the respect to Tory, do you think they share technical details with each other?
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Can we get a Starship Launch and Vulcan on the same day? Is it possible from a range configuration? Maybe during Starship OTF, you could launch Vulcan from SLC-41? Maybe later for Mars 2024 we can get a simultaneous Vulcan from from VSFB & Starship from the Cape? Doable?
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True for any rocket that doesn't aim at reuse. 😅 Starship uses a set of 3 hooks 😁
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Almost true, there's 6 ports on ship in which all are used on the test stand, Booster however only utilises 3 of these with hooks. Can't use explosive bolts as they aren't reuse friendly 😅
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22 Oct 2022
With starship the boaster has 8 metal clamps that grab cutouts on the bottom on the ship
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22 Oct 2022
Generally, Stages are connected with solid, metal interstages that are either cut with a shaped explosive charge or broken via a frangible joint.
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Replying to @SpaceX
@torybruno How're the stages held together in their design sir Tory? Is it bolted witch special bolts? I think they're explosive bolts. How does it not get damaged they are? :-) when united- US rocketry can't be defeated. @Erdayastronaut @TechIngredients @elonmusk @ulalaunch
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