Message from @abrag

Discord ID: 620051416983011339


2019-09-08 00:19:21 UTC  

the sychronization on spacex boostback and landings are insane

2019-09-08 00:19:29 UTC  

umm, I believe nasa has the SLS in development

2019-09-08 00:19:37 UTC  

but they do not have human-rated launch vehicles in service no

2019-09-08 00:19:47 UTC  

NASA pays roscosmos to get astronauts to the iSS

2019-09-08 00:19:49 UTC  

ISS*

2019-09-08 00:19:50 UTC  

using soyuz

2019-09-08 00:19:57 UTC  

parabola
[pəˈrabələ]
NOUN

a symmetrical open plane curve formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane parallel to its side. The path of a projectile under the influence of gravity ideally follows a curve of this shape.

2019-09-08 00:20:21 UTC  

flat

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/620050762751410196/th.png

2019-09-08 00:20:28 UTC  

is atlas V still in service?

2019-09-08 00:20:34 UTC  

Yo is that a roller coaster

2019-09-08 00:20:55 UTC  

Why does it have the maths around it

2019-09-08 00:21:15 UTC  

I think nasa used to operate it

2019-09-08 00:21:17 UTC  

but now just ula

2019-09-08 00:21:26 UTC  

my brain hurts

2019-09-08 00:21:32 UTC  

too much numbers

2019-09-08 00:21:48 UTC  

Obviously NASA just hires contractors to build its rockets, so you never get a vehicle built by nasa entirely by itself

2019-09-08 00:22:05 UTC  

@Mee6 we have some unfinished business

2019-09-08 00:22:14 UTC  

show yourself coward

2019-09-08 00:22:34 UTC  

NASA does develop and construct these rockets, but its in coordination with private companies

2019-09-08 00:22:50 UTC  

so I guess payloads would be built purely by nasa

2019-09-08 00:22:57 UTC  

you selfish twats

2019-09-08 00:23:10 UTC  

yeah and boeing

2019-09-08 00:23:23 UTC  

@R.Chizza I have a question.

2019-09-08 00:23:23 UTC  

!mute @abrag imbecile

2019-09-08 00:23:24 UTC  

2019-09-08 00:23:27 UTC  

in that Chicago photo you can see that you can't see the lowest couple hundred feet of the buildings

2019-09-08 00:24:22 UTC  

if there was no curvature then all of it should be visible

2019-09-08 00:24:42 UTC  

something like the space shuttle was researched, developed, and constructed primarily by NASA with the help of certain private contractors, and used only by NASA

2019-09-08 00:24:51 UTC  

meanwhile, something like the Falcon 9 is completely privately developed

2019-09-08 00:24:55 UTC  

it's just not economically feasbile

2019-09-08 00:24:58 UTC  

feasible*

2019-09-08 00:25:24 UTC  

for NASA to use their limited budget developing new rockets that they can't make money off of

2019-09-08 00:25:40 UTC  

plus government restrictions can shoot down projects with billions already spent on them

2019-09-08 00:25:41 UTC  

@R.Chizza What percentage of the Earth is water?
Image: agci.org
In simplest terms, water makes up about 71% of the Earth’s surface, while the other 29% consists of continents and islands.

2019-09-08 00:25:55 UTC  

or not restriction, but politics

2019-09-08 00:26:05 UTC  

look at the x-33 venture star

2019-09-08 00:26:40 UTC  

really great video by Curious Droid about it on youtube, basically NASA was almost completely done developing and constructing an SSTO using a revolutionary aerospike and a lifting body

2019-09-08 00:27:18 UTC  

they had some issues with composite fuel tanks, which they eventually solved, but congress still cancelled it even after they fixed it

2019-09-08 00:27:43 UTC  

really annoying to see an organization with a relatively limited budget on the verge of making another breakthrough only to have politics ruin it

2019-09-08 00:27:46 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/620052627987759125/unknown.png

2019-09-08 00:28:06 UTC  

yeah but delta clipper was only 1/3 size and