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2019-04-05 03:00:33 UTC

which makes it funny af

2019-04-05 03:00:44 UTC

someone give sein a trophy tag

2019-04-05 03:00:47 UTC

hes got a clue

2019-04-05 03:01:06 UTC

well

2019-04-05 03:01:10 UTC

let me show you something

2019-04-05 03:01:17 UTC

called apollo 15 rover deployment

2019-04-05 03:01:25 UTC

you will love the moon air compressor

2019-04-05 03:01:29 UTC

its um funny af

2019-04-05 03:02:14 UTC

air compressed dust clouds on the moon

2019-04-05 03:02:16 UTC

lol

2019-04-05 03:02:39 UTC

53 seconds

2019-04-05 03:02:47 UTC

k

2019-04-05 03:02:50 UTC

yup

2019-04-05 03:03:04 UTC

its was flat and blew up like a baloon

2019-04-05 03:03:04 UTC

lol

2019-04-05 03:03:29 UTC

There not "Moon Balloons" There wheels

2019-04-05 03:03:34 UTC

for the rover

2019-04-05 03:03:36 UTC

lmao

2019-04-05 03:03:38 UTC

yes

2019-04-05 03:03:41 UTC

totally real

2019-04-05 03:03:48 UTC

not a balloon

2019-04-05 03:03:49 UTC

Yea

2019-04-05 03:03:53 UTC

dont forget the space tin foil

2019-04-05 03:03:58 UTC

and moon band aids

2019-04-05 03:04:44 UTC

if you look there weren't inflated there store and they fold out

2019-04-05 03:05:09 UTC

well

2019-04-05 03:05:15 UTC

we cant forget the space gaps

2019-04-05 03:05:17 UTC

but dont worry

2019-04-05 03:05:25 UTC

space gaps?

2019-04-05 03:05:26 UTC

they only built the outside like a blind idiot

2019-04-05 03:05:34 UTC

the inside has more space tin foil

2019-04-05 03:05:40 UTC

ultimate protectrion from get this

2019-04-05 03:05:43 UTC

-170C

2019-04-05 03:06:10 UTC

and im the one who doesnt understand physics mind you

2019-04-05 03:06:25 UTC

see to me this sounds bat shit crazy stupid

2019-04-05 03:06:29 UTC

to others no problems

2019-04-05 03:06:45 UTC

MLI consists of lightweight reflective films assembled into thin layers that range in thickness. These layers are usually made of polyimide or polyester films (types of plastics) coated with very thin layers of aluminum. The exact composition depends on where the satellite will orbit, what the insulation will be protecting and how much sunlight it will be exposed to.

The gold and silver colored sheets you see are often a single layer of aluminized polyimide with the silver aluminum side facing in. The yellowish-gold color of the polyimide on the outside gives the satellite the appearance of being wrapped in gold.

2019-04-05 03:06:54 UTC

see there is a basic engineeering standards

2019-04-05 03:06:55 UTC

Multi-layer insulation is used on satellites primarily for thermal control and protects the delicate on-board instruments from the extreme temperatures of space. Depending on its orbit, a satellite can experience temperatures from below -200ยฐF to well above 300ยฐF, sometimes at the same time! Not to mention the high temperatures the onboard instruments can produce.

While MLI does not insulate a spacecraft from heat conduction or convection very well, this doesnโ€™t particularly matter in the near-vacuum of space. With no air around, radiation is the dominate form of heat transfer. MLI is designed to reflect solar radiation back into space, keeping the instruments cool enough to operate while in sunlight. It also maintains internal temperatures by keeping heat in, protecting the instruments from the extreme cold experienced when the spacecraft moves through Earthโ€™s (or its own) shadow.

MLI can also provide a layer of defense against dust impacts, protecting delicate internal instruments and sensors from tiny particles of space debris.
Although sheets of gold are not used to cover entire satellite bodies, real gold is in fact used on some satellite components. From vapor-deposited gold taping to gold coating, gold is used because of its multiple benefits in outer space. Gold helps protect against corrosion from ultraviolet light and x-rays and acts as a reliable and long lasting electrical contact in onboard electronics.

Gold is also used by NASA in the construction of spacesuits. Because of its excellent ability to reflect infrared light while letting in visible light, astronautsโ€™ visors have a thin layer of gold on them to protect their eyes from unfiltered sunlight.

2019-04-05 03:07:05 UTC

and one of em is called points of failure

2019-04-05 03:07:19 UTC

and other thing slike metal fatigue

2019-04-05 03:07:20 UTC

Space foil

2019-04-05 03:07:21 UTC

radation

2019-04-05 03:07:25 UTC

electro static etc

2019-04-05 03:07:37 UTC

these rules cant magically disapear to beat the russians

2019-04-05 03:07:40 UTC

im sorry

2019-04-05 03:08:00 UTC

true

2019-04-05 03:08:06 UTC

its also only -40 on mars

2019-04-05 03:08:10 UTC

it has alot more temp

2019-04-05 03:08:15 UTC

the moon is -170

2019-04-05 03:08:22 UTC

Wait do you think that sun produces radition like a nuclear reactor

2019-04-05 03:08:54 UTC

because it dosnt

2019-04-05 03:09:03 UTC

aries what is the temp of the moon

2019-04-05 03:09:10 UTC

record in sunlight during the missions

2019-04-05 03:09:16 UTC

recorded nasa gospol

2019-04-05 03:09:18 UTC

do you know

2019-04-05 03:09:18 UTC

Radiation on earth spreads alot differently than in space

2019-04-05 03:09:22 UTC

im muting you if you dont

2019-04-05 03:09:35 UTC

no thats cold

2019-04-05 03:09:38 UTC

whats the hot

2019-04-05 03:09:39 UTC

Yea it cold

2019-04-05 03:09:40 UTC

do you know

2019-04-05 03:09:55 UTC

Do i know the temperater of the moon or the sun

2019-04-05 03:09:57 UTC

?>

2019-04-05 03:10:06 UTC

!mute @Aries

2019-04-05 03:10:07 UTC

Aries#2635 (563552975583313930) is now muted for '**Unspecified.**', alright? <:THUMBSUP6:403560443345371137>

2019-04-05 03:10:10 UTC

450 F

2019-04-05 03:10:13 UTC

welp

2019-04-05 03:10:17 UTC

the answer is 400+F

2019-04-05 03:10:21 UTC

would been sufficent

2019-04-05 03:10:35 UTC

dont profess to be a space wiz

2019-04-05 03:10:41 UTC

if you cant know basic facts

2019-04-05 03:11:08 UTC

yup

2019-04-05 03:11:19 UTC

remember they had to run to ht e lander

2019-04-05 03:11:24 UTC

cause of nights -170c

2019-04-05 03:11:30 UTC

and thats why no nighttime

2019-04-05 03:12:00 UTC

i cant stand nasa trolls who dont even know basic science

2019-04-05 03:12:05 UTC

but scream other ppls ideas

2019-04-05 03:12:09 UTC

learn simple facts

2019-04-05 03:12:41 UTC

show me tin foil stopping -170 C

2019-04-05 03:12:47 UTC

lol

2019-04-05 03:12:52 UTC

tin ?

2019-04-05 03:12:54 UTC

it's gold dude

2019-04-05 03:12:59 UTC

im sorry mylar tin foil dipped in plastic

2019-04-05 03:13:00 UTC

omg

2019-04-05 03:13:02 UTC

im sorry

2019-04-05 03:13:28 UTC

yes of tin foil and polymers

2019-04-05 03:13:31 UTC

IE plastic

2019-04-05 03:13:56 UTC

Are there any actual flat earthers?

2019-04-05 03:14:30 UTC

im sorry alumnium

2019-04-05 03:14:33 UTC

word games

2019-04-05 03:14:35 UTC

mean nothing

2019-04-05 03:14:47 UTC

its tin foil and plastic

2019-04-05 03:14:48 UTC

sorry

2019-04-05 03:15:42 UTC

Mylar is the brand name for a special type of stretched polyester film. Melinex and Hostaphan are two other well-known trade names for this plastic, <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

2019-04-05 03:15:51 UTC

generally known as BoPET or biaxially-oriented polyethylene terephthalate.

2019-04-05 03:15:56 UTC

its alumnium and plastic

2019-04-05 03:16:03 UTC

sorry

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