OBC, how you be?
Lobbed from my electronic ball and chain
Belly, need to let the boss know that by taking up your free time, he is messing up our youtube video addiction.
But only if he has a good sense of humor.
Lobbed from my electronic ball and chain
Aww, poor scooby, I mean mcjunior!
And frankly, I enjoyed Gravity, thought it was a good movie. Didn't look for contradictions to physics though, I'd be interested to hear what you saw HB and then I'll watch it again sometime.
I broke 2 decapping pins on two different dies with 1 piece of brass.
Lee's Universal Decapping Die is falsly advertised as being able to "Even remove crimped in primers". BS. And it was Lake City 5.56 brass so I know it was reloadable (wasn't trying to reload some steel).
Last edited by BuffCyclist; 03-09-2014 at 08:45.
All good, Lobo
Gonna be spaghetti this week, my sauce concoction is pretty solid on the yummy scale. When I get that going, I might give that sand blaster a whirl and see how it does on the flatbed.
Boss's without a sense of humor are a bummer.
Morning BC
Have a good morning bro's...I'm gonna get moving on stuff.
Morning OBC
I don't know which of the preview clips I saw, but it was about a month or so before Gravity came out. The two things I saw were:
1. Astronaut 1 lets go of Astronaut 2's tether and starts drifting away... orbits don't work like that.
2. In a free fall environment, Bullock's hair wouldn't lay down nicely, it would appear to float around her head. This is why female astronauts almost always have their hair tied up tightly.
And I just watched the following trailer on youtube and noticed another thing...
The ISS and Hubble telescope would never be close to each other. Hubble orbits at an altitude of about 560km and the ISS is usually between 340km and 410km. Inclination (tilt of the orbit) is also quite different between the two: Hubble is 28.5 (direct insertion launch from Cape Canaveral, FL) and the ISS is inclined at 51.6 degrees. The ISS and Hubble combined contain enough fuel to match each other's orbits by ~.001%.
And I don't know what that other structure is that also collides with the ISS, but it shouldn't be there either. Upon reading some of the comments, it seems that this might be the (future planned) Chinese Space Station? It looks like the CSS will be at an inclination of ~40 degrees, and the altitude will closely match the ISS. If they launch on schedule and assuming inclination and altitude don't change, depending on other orbital elements, they could orbit for decades without ever coming within 100km of each other.
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"When law and morality contradict each other, the citizen has the cruel alternative of either losing his moral sense or losing his respect for the law." -Frederic Bastiat
"I am a conservative. Quite possibly I am on the losing side; often I think so. Yet, out of a curious perversity I had rather lose with Socrates, let us say, than win with Lenin."
― Russell Kirk, Author of The Conservative Mind