Did we land on the moon?

[Faust]

What is the inverse square law?


And by the way, on a second thought around Mercury and Venus, the space is cold of course, and so would we be. You have to get closer to the sun. Or just give it time. Ah man, I don't know anymore..
Not that it matters.

 

[Genkora]

I guess no one looked at when I mentioned radiation. Every last bit of heat that comes from the sun is radiation. Light is not heat, but it's energy will transfer into heat when it hits something.

There are three types of heat transfer.

Convection - the heat transfer through air.

Conduction - the heat transfer through direct contact.

Radiation - the heat transfer through electromagnetic waves.

Radiation is the only one that can travel through a vacuum. The moon is completely unprotected without an atmosphere and the temperature gets up to just over the boiling point of water. Yes you would die without a space suit. Yes you would go blind. Yes it is possible to make a suit that can resist the amazing temperature of 100 degrees Celsius.

Also, off topic - E=mc^2 was mentioned. We totally need to harness antimatter, that we can blow up matter to keep ourselves powered until the end of the universe.

 

[T.s.e]

We totally need to harness antimatter, that we can blow up matter to keep ourselves powered until the end of the universe.

Well, if you could figure out a way to generate it and contain it in a way which demands less energy than you would gain by harnessing it, you'd have my vote

 

[LiVam]

Threads like these always make me smile

I won't even comment on the landing.

 

[Samael88]

Threads like these always make me smile

I won't even comment on the landing.

Why is that?
Is it the half-ass physics written, or the fact that we left the original subject at page 1 or 2?

Well, if you could figure out a way to generate it and contain it in a way which demands less energy than you would gain by harnessing it, you'd have my vote

If he did that, then I want front row seats to see it

 

[Ioannes]

Well, the Apollo programs sure cost the Americans 136 billion dollars, so we might as well believe it happened

 

[Varine]

Did you just misspelled Moon to Mean or wtf? rotfl

I'm assuming he's saying mean as in average.