So, even if magnets can produce energy that "appears" to be free. It isn't. The magnet slowly demagnetizes as it imparts its energy in whatever this it is. There are hyper efficient drive motors that use magnets and they can amplify input to make it look like free energy. But there is no such thing. The magnets will demagntize over time and the energy will be consumed by forces of friction or change of energy level. Soon the item will not exhibit charicteristic traits of over unity.
Part of this is hysterical. NASA and other agencies take a significant amount of time to do anything. "DEATH BY COMMITTEE". So, because it takes so long, they show us raw files. Not stacked finals. Amateur astronomers do this well. It takes a lot of time to process an image. Likely, NASAs compute is being used for other purposes. I.E. wait time. I wish they would publish the data in its entirety so people can stack it themselves. Hubble at least has masters to process on your own. Even still it was calibrated and stacked. No raw data. Only the single images they show.
@Astro_Strategy@No_Curve I took this image. Lol I am aware the earth is round. And tilt accounts for all of this much easier than a napkin presentation.
@icecoldhonke@j00ny369T In a well ventilated area with fans blowing at you, I don't see the issue. It's heavy, ish. When it sublimates to a gas, it will fill the work area with lots of carbon dioxide. Asphyxiation is possible, but if handled appropriately, it seems to be rather useful.
Surprisingly little to no damage of the core and flanged hot air ducts. It's possible that even with this damage, the engine may have still been producing thrust. The fan blades would not be balanced and the whole engine may have been shaking violently. Likely shut down for precaution.
The tech was very different at this time. Look up how the live broadcast was done. It was easier to film the incoming stream at its low resolution and unusual fps (because it had to be compressed and sent over analog radio uplink) with studio cameras in order to match the broadcast. It's a fascinating piece of equipment and a modern marvel by itself.
@elonmusk I just finished my English assignment on Mars and was wondering something. The levels of perchlorate in the soil and “air” will cause irreparable damage to the thyroid. Not to mention the extended radiation exposure in route due to the Hohmann transfer orbit. Has this been studied?
@astrofalls That's amazing and a lot of work. I'm lucky if I get one good night here and there with.. one scope. Quick question.. data per night collectively? Because that's a huge number I'm thinking in my head. -Cheers