keith99
sola dosis facit venenum
Hi,
I can totally believe that. I am an experimental researcher. The way I work primarily is to do experiments where the outcome is not totally predictable. I would have used an experiment like Goddards, just to shut everyone up, or shut me up if I was wrong.
So, I did not know that no true Physicist of their day, doubted Newton's third law back then. Thank-you for sharing that.
I just came back from a visit to my old haunt. Evergreen Aviation Museum, the Space side. They called me up to say hi this morning. I went up there to say hi to them. It is about an hour away from my home. I think it was fun, to be in this discussion and then to go and see the Rocket motors, airplanes, and even three full missles capable of taking satellites into space. Additionally they have a lunar rover, the Russian Lunar rover and enough stuff and customers to once again say, Yes, this is reality.
I like the Redstone. I like the Titan II. I like the Titan IIB. I like the fact that the Titan IIB has been used recently, as the Space Shuttle disaster lowered funding and they were used again. The fun part is, they have a 100% success rate, and so far no other motor combination has that.
The lunar second and third stage motors are there. I looked. I like the way cooling tubes are the exit nozzle, meaning the fuel circulates through tubes that form the exhaust nozzle, thus cooling the exhaust cone in all but the Titan II series of rockets, as it seems so weak, but it works and is the industry standard.
LOVE,
For the fairly modern era I tend to use Einstein's work done in 1905 which included the theory of special relativity and the Michelson-Morley experiment done in 1887 as benchmarks for what the big boys were dealing with. When one realizes just where the frontiers of physics were at those points it becomes obvious that certain misconceptions were not held by real scientists in the 1920s and 30s.
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