1,881 karma · joined December 28, 2009
https://mglz.de/
The answer here is usually to find an IC that works at your desired input voltage or to have a linear regulator provide a small amount of power for the PWM generator. Also be wary of just running with an AI generated answer. Claude 3.5 Sonnet suggest you connect an Arduino straight to 230V and after some back and forth generates circuits which contain strange elements like "antiparallel diodes" which makes no sense.
https://s3vi.ndc.nasa.gov/ssri-kb/static/resources/NASA-HDBK...
Apparently you attach all grounds to some common component, like the chassis and then you have a zero volt reference. As long as it is stable and the relative voltages to it are consistent, that should suffice for electrical systems. Handling overall charge of the craft might be a bigger challenge, but no idea how that would be handled.
If you see colonialism as a foreign group establishing control over a people and region over a long time, then:
* The Roman Empire colonized Europe for hundreds of years
* Napoleon colonized most of continental Europe (this one might be debatable)
* The British colonized Ireland and Scotland
* The Ottomans colonized the Balkans
* Muslim Caliphates colonized Spain/Al-Andalus
* The Vikings colonized areas around the north sea.
And probably a lot of smaller scales things I am missing.
Definitely go ahead, this is a great thing to do! Just positng this as a hint :)
It seems terrible, but a dampener on excitement is often needed for focus.
This is correct. World wealth is the amount of ressources made usable by humans through work. The economy is the production of those ressources plus moving stuff around (via logistics or virtually). The debate about siezing rich people's wealth is about how the ressources are allocated and who has the rights to decide upon their use. And there is a good argument to be made that an extreme concentration in the hands of very few is not efficient.
In general, basic geometry seems under-explored by learning.
> The ISS be stripped of whatever of the billions of dollars of still-useful hardware and tech it has aboard. This can be auctioned to one of the several new commercial space station facilities, or even, if appropriate, transferred to NASA’s planned lunar orbiting “Gateway” facility.
Are there any such reusable systems aboard the ISS? Can they be removed?
> The station be moved to a medium-high orbit, sealed, and declared a Universal Heritage Site.
What system would be used to bring people and supplies to that orbit? How much would it cost per launch?
And the elephant in the room: How can this project guarantee the safety of the station long term? We already know about cracks appearing and Mir also decayed over time.