Message from @tripolarbear

Discord ID: 563216213904326658


2019-04-04 04:17:48 UTC  

and you will also find that these model rocket motors are the only ones they are puting in these vacum chambers to try and prove that rockets cant work in a vacuum when these rockets that they are testing arent even designed to work in a vacuum

2019-04-04 04:17:59 UTC  

those chambers don't need concrete

2019-04-04 04:18:09 UTC  

and they can take ultra high vacuum inside

2019-04-04 04:18:12 UTC  

@Human Sheeple does newtons third law exist for you?

2019-04-04 04:18:25 UTC  

so space suits aren't going to work for a stronger powered vacuum when you need 6 to 8 foot concrete with reinforced steel to hold a 100,000 times lesss powerful vacuum

2019-04-04 04:18:29 UTC  

rockets would also not work

2019-04-04 04:18:41 UTC  

@^Kevin^ do you know how to calculate the force due to a pressure difference?

2019-04-04 04:18:43 UTC  

besides not being able to move in a vacuum they would blow up

2019-04-04 04:18:53 UTC  

@tripolarbear Yeah in an infinite vacuum what exactly are you getting a reaction off?

2019-04-04 04:18:55 UTC  

maybe you don't understand how powerful a vacuum is

2019-04-04 04:19:08 UTC  

9. WAVE PROPULSION: https://imgur.com/BOi8zNF

2019-04-04 04:19:16 UTC  

I do however believe you can get a reaction off the aether

2019-04-04 04:19:24 UTC  

So yes you could use lasers to fly in a vacuum

2019-04-04 04:19:28 UTC  

we can lift amazingly heavy objects with vacuum lifters

2019-04-04 04:19:37 UTC  

using low levels of vacuum

2019-04-04 04:19:38 UTC  

@Human Sheeple the reaction from mass being propelled in a direction opposite to where you want to move

2019-04-04 04:19:41 UTC  

@^Kevin^ If i have a tire inflated to 10 psi, and outside air is 5 psi, is that different than the tire inflated to 5 psi and 0 psi on the outside?

2019-04-04 04:19:45 UTC  

In a rocket, as the gas is pushed out of the nozzle at the end of it, the gas is applying a force to the nozzle, pushing it forward.

2019-04-04 04:19:47 UTC  

reacting off WHAT @tripolarbear

2019-04-04 04:20:09 UTC  

newtons third law

2019-04-04 04:20:16 UTC  

im not a physcisisit

2019-04-04 04:20:18 UTC  

@Human Sheeple does a fireman have trouble holding onto a firehose b/c the water is pushing off teh AIR?

2019-04-04 04:20:21 UTC  

you would need to ask one yourself

2019-04-04 04:21:16 UTC  

Again, the shape of the nozzle at the end of rocket's propulsion chamber is shaped like a cup so that it can "catch" the force of the gas leaving the rocket's body.

2019-04-04 04:21:36 UTC  

@Human Sheeple you live in the usa right if you want to test it take some ammunition with a less dense projectile with the same muzzle velocity and compare it to ammunition that is more dense but has the same muzzle velocity

2019-04-04 04:21:46 UTC  

it will debunk that pseudoscience rather fast

2019-04-04 04:22:15 UTC  

3. APPLICATION OF PRESSURE VECTORS https://imgur.com/a/g6eAkG6

2019-04-04 04:22:26 UTC  

ZERO PRESSURE, ZERO SUM VECTOR

2019-04-04 04:22:36 UTC  

@Human Sheeple go test what i just said and tell me what you find

2019-04-04 04:22:45 UTC  

the problem with normal tires is the sealant, not the psi different

2019-04-04 04:22:53 UTC  

thats the same principle that rockets work on

2019-04-04 04:23:05 UTC  

@^Kevin^ how about a balloon then

2019-04-04 04:23:11 UTC  

What does @Vortex do

2019-04-04 04:23:18 UTC  

where you put the air in the tire is where its weakest, and a tire in space would blow up

2019-04-04 04:23:27 UTC  

why woudl it blow up

2019-04-04 04:23:35 UTC  

just like a rocket and a space suit

2019-04-04 04:23:39 UTC  

i mean it can handle a pressure difference of 5 psi

2019-04-04 04:23:47 UTC  

you need better sealant and higher tech than what they are using

2019-04-04 04:23:49 UTC  

so 5 psi inside and complete vacuum on outside would be fine

2019-04-04 04:23:57 UTC  

Not if you designed the tire to absorb the force being applied by the pressure inside of it.