They still have a long way to reach the expected speed (> mach 4)
Yes indeed, but if Manley is correct they are making progress. Small progress, but progress none the less.
>
They still have a long way to reach the expected speed (> mach 4)
Yes indeed, but if Manley is correct they are making progress. Small progress, but progress none the less.
This is an embarassment to whoever thought to put investment into this.
There are so many flaws, from nonsensical amount of g forces the payload will experience, throwing the rocket at maximum velocity straight into atmosphere will disintegrate the rocket etc.
It is physically impossible.
> This is an embarassment to whoever thought to put investment into this.
> There are so many flaws, from nonsensical amount of g forces the payload will experience, throwing the rocket at maximum velocity straight into atmosphere will disintegrate the rocket etc.
> It is physically impossible.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bD5TLlNXd1Y
This is an embarassment to whoever thought to put investment into this.
Let them spend their money however they want. Who am I to tell them otherwise. Something good might come from all of the research.
It is physically impossible.
For now, sure. Who knows what may happen down the line?
>
This is an embarassment to whoever thought to put investment into this.
Let them spend their money however they want. Who am I to tell them otherwise. Something good might come from all of the research.
>
It is physically impossible.
For now, sure. Who knows what may happen down the line?
(post is archived)