Also, its still better to arrange to not need to brake at all, than to regen, since regen is not 100% efficient.
1,582 karma · joined June 17, 2022
Also, its still better to arrange to not need to brake at all, than to regen, since regen is not 100% efficient.
Executing it is then one of the hardest things people can do but SpaceX had all the best people at the time.
which model S being good, falcon 9 working etc, that is all it takes. basic physics napkin math.
anything with nuance (self driving) or human emotions in play (twitter), and he is the same as any boomer uncle complaining about kids these days
One day you found a supplier that is cheaper and reduces your cost to $30. Do you change your price?
1. People imagine without any evidence, but only a plausible story, that X is good for Y (say for instance, vitamin C for colds, because vitamin C is involved in the immune system)
2. Study after study is done finding no benefit, but each study you quote, someone finds some nit pick about it "well maybe the dosage wasn't high enough" or "maybe they did/didn't take it with calcium" and then continue to believe there must be some way to derive benefit
Starship meanwhile costs you nothing, and the "Fix" for the launchpad isn't a bandaid, it was planned before the old pad failed because they knew the old pad was failed, and if it works, it will be an order of magnitude cheaper than SLS.
Might not work though! Good thing it doesn't cost taxpayers anything.
Rockets going to space is a basic physics problem with no post 1950 innovations that give you huge wins. Hence why re-usability to bring costs down is what everyone is focusing on, it is about all you can do. Maybe raptor will prove to be a wee bit better than the best engines of the 1950s but only a bit.
But there are enough people, they are packed.
they also have to be WAY easier to drive. they just scoot out of there rather than having to shift 9 times to get up to speed.
For instance the sea level is expected to rise much more than an inch in the next century. It is projected to rise 10 inches in the next 30 years.