a écrit :

Here is an e-book about Solar Electric Power,
which explains how to design & install a complete system.
For more information click here

http://werkinstif.hatcreek.hop.clickbank.net

Phew, didn't forget to put "Electric" in the subject line.

Thanks,
Jenalee K.

Jenalee K. wrote:
a écrit :

Here is an e-book about Solar Electric Power,
which explains how to design & install a complete system.
For more information click here

http://werkinstif.hatcreek.hop.clickbank.net

Phew, didn't forget to put "Electric" in the subject line.


Yes, and next time you install a Solar System, make sure Pluto is
bigger.

Luhan

On Thu, 14 Sep 2006 11:14:00 -0700, Luhan wrote:
Jenalee K. wrote:
a écrit :

Here is an e-book about Solar Electric Power,
which explains how to design & install a complete system.
For more information click here

http://werkinstif.hatcreek.hop.clickbank.net

Phew, didn't forget to put "Electric" in the subject line.


Yes, and next time you install a Solar System, make sure Pluto is
bigger.



And really, it should have a much better-behaved orbit. Ceres
would probably be next, if it wasn't one of a billion asteriods
in the belt. But its orbit is a lot less eccentric and a lot
less inclined than Pluto/Charon's.

I say, let's quit making war machines, and make torchships, and
go explore the planets!

And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Cheers!
Rich

And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Cheers!
Rich

Can you imagine bumping into a small rock at that speed.

wrote:


And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Cheers!
Rich

Can you imagine bumping into a small rock at that speed.


Or rich? ;-)


--
Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to
prove it.
Member of DAV #85.

Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida

On Fri, 15 Sep 2006 01:07:53 +0000, Michael A. Terrell wrote:

wrote:


And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Cheers!
Rich

Can you imagine bumping into a small rock at that speed.


Or rich? ;-)

Gee, Michael, you have such an endearing quality.

NOT!

Feh. You keep whining about how old you are, do you have any
plans to start acting it?

Thanks,
Rich

wrote:
And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Cheers!
Rich


Can you imagine bumping into a small rock at that speed.

Dont need a rock, a grain of sand will do
at those speeds.

On Fri, 15 Sep 2006 03:12:59 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote:
wrote:
And, if we could really come up with a Bussard ramjet, and
accellerate at 1G all the way to the nearest star - well,
accellerate half-way, then decelerate, I read once that it'd
be a surprisingly short number of years' ship time, because
of that Einsteinian time dilation stuff.

Can you imagine bumping into a small rock at that speed.

Dont need a rock, a grain of sand will do
at those speeds.

Hell, at those speeds, hydrogen atoms become deadly radiation. ;-)

So, we'll need some kind of shielding in the nose. The way I'd
always envisioned it was that the magnetic field for the Bussard
scoop would take care of all that schtuff. ;-)

Thanks!
Rich