Message from @tripolarbear

Discord ID: 563216241645453336


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.

2019-04-04 04:23:59 UTC  

what sealant do they use?