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Krypton
83.798 g/6.022x10^23

Registered: Nov 2003
Location: Texas
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| quote: | Originally posted by ********
what type of fucking question is that, do you work for NASA? |
You took high school physics. Whoop dee fucking doo.
| quote: | | What have I said you don't beleive? Do your own fucking research if you doubt me. |
Pretty much EVERYTHING. I did my own research, not using USENET...
| quote: | | Proove me wrong don't make me proove me right, I know what the fuck I'm talking about, and until new information is made available, the onus is on you to disproove me, likewise me to disproove your statements that I think are horseshit. Just saying nooo isn't disprooving anything it is just saying talk to the hand, I'm an ignorant fuckface. |
I did prove you wrong, but then you pull this shit out..
"bad answer the correct answer would be there was fiber and polyethyline shielding - metals will actually make worse the effects of the belt. Wrong again it was not on a the best trajectory, it was not on the worst trajectory though."
and started talking about "social facts". Please read this and let it sink in...it means you're wrong on every count.
| quote: | The Moon is ten times higher than the Van Allen radiation belts. The spacecraft moved through the belts in just 30 minutes, and the astronauts were protected from the ionizing radiation by the aluminium hulls of the spacecraft. In addition, the orbital transfer trajectory from the Earth to the Moon through the belts was selected to minimize radiation exposure. Even Dr. James Van Allen, the discoverer of the Van Allen radiation belts, rebutted the claims that radiation levels were too dangerous for the Apollo missions. Plait cited an average dose of less than 1 rem, which is equivalent to the ambient radiation received by living at sea level for three years.[56], pp. 160–162 The spacecraft passed through the intense inner belt in a matter of minutes and the low-energy outer belt in about an hour and a half. The astronauts were mostly shielded from the radiation by the spacecraft. The total radiation received on the trip was about the same as allowed for workers in the nuclear energy field for a year
The radiation is actually evidence that the astronauts went to the Moon. Irene Schneider reports that thirty-three of the thirty-six Apollo astronauts involved in the nine Apollo missions to leave Earth orbit have developed early stage cataracts that have been shown to be caused by radiation exposure to cosmic rays during their trip.[67] However, only twenty-four astronauts left Earth orbit. At least thirty-nine former astronauts have developed cataracts. Thirty-six of those were involved in high-radiation missions such as the Apollo lunar missions.
Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing "Hoax", Dr. Philip Plait, John Wiley & Sons, 2002. ISBN 0-471-40976-6. See esp. chapter 17.
W. David Woods, How Apollo Flew to the Moon, 2008, Springer, ISBN 978-0-387-71675-6, p. 109
See Ms. Irene Schneider on the November 20, 2005 episode of The Space Show
Patrick L. Barry. "Blinding Flashes". Science.nasa.gov. Retrieved on 2008-11-25. |
I'm not sure someone who thinks North Korea is a great place to live is really going to understand...:rollseyes:
| quote: | | If you read what I"ve posted and have basic knoweldge you should understand the really mean comsic ray and such particles will turn metal to a mound of death. There is a threshold of sheilding and heavier atoms are not better. Do I need to turn this into a physics lesson? Why not state why I am incorrect, how is that. |
READ MY POST GOD DAMMIT. You clearly don't know jack shit about physics or the radiation belt.
| quote: | | Dude I wasn't making a citation - I was giving an example by referencing the existence of something. A source referance to a source I referenced is very much as valid as any other primary source reference you idiot. If I make a statement about your grocery list and source that it is very much valid, regardless of the contents of kgs of bacon in there. |
No citations? Then please stop posting untrue statements as fact without a citation.
| quote: | Sorry no.
I havn't chosen side a or side b, there arn't always only two sides to a posit. |
Yes you have chosen a side. Otherwise, you'd have stfu by now.
| quote: | | Science is theory engineering is objective. |
FFS, another retarded sentence that makes no bloody sense. You took high school physics, but not english?
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Jul-26-2009 15:42
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Spam
OMG Hai2U!

Registered: Dec 2004
Location: Mississauga, Ontario
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| quote: | Originally posted by ********
lol I find it hilarious when discussions get down to aruguments over the "spirit of the word" and I can cite people but I have no fucking clue what they are saying.
lol.
Objective to me is when one sets out to do something. |
I guess that answers your question about him passing High School english. He IS Canadian though, so maybe he was in French immersion?
ANYway, I bolded the correct use of the word, as it pertains to this discussion, just to help you out with your ridiculous babbling ashley, give this a quick read and feel educated for a change.:
ob⋅jec⋅tive
/əbˈdʒɛktɪv/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [uhb-jek-tiv] Show IPA
Use objective in a Sentence
–noun
1. something that one's efforts or actions are intended to attain or accomplish; purpose; goal; target: the objective of a military attack; the objective of a fund-raising drive.
2. Grammar.
a. Also called objective case. (in English and some other languages) a case specialized for the use of a form as the object of a transitive verb or of a preposition, as him in The boy hit him, or me in He comes to me with his troubles.
b. a word in that case.
3. Also called object glass, object lens, objective lens. Optics. (in a telescope, microscope, camera, or other optical system) the lens or combination of lenses that first receives the rays from the object and forms the image in the focal plane of the eyepiece, as in a microscope, or on a plate or screen, as in a camera.
–adjective
4. being the object or goal of one's efforts or actions.
5. not influenced by personal feelings, interpretations, or prejudice; based on facts; unbiased: an objective opinion.
6. intent upon or dealing with things external to the mind rather than with thoughts or feelings, as a person or a book.
7. being the object of perception or thought; belonging to the object of thought rather than to the thinking subject (opposed to subjective ).
8. of or pertaining to something that can be known, or to something that is an object or a part of an object; existing independent of thought or an observer as part of reality.
Now put those shrooms down for a few days and let your brain recover.
Fuck.
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Captain Planet is gey.
Water, Fire, Earth, Wind, Heart???
These forces are supposed to combine to create Captain Planet?
Bullshit.
Those forces combine to create a soaking, boiling mudstorm on Valentine's Day.
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Jul-26-2009 22:39
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