LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. | |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro Yeah bullshit. I know who you are, do you think I'm stupid? You're my personal little stalker who loves to run around claiming rockets are a closed system. It's a very specific and very wrong conspiracy claim. ... No, free expansion does not apply to it. A rocket is not attempting to move space itself, that is what you are claiming by suggesting that "space is the other side of the chamber." It's absurd bullshit. The rocket nozzle is open, it's an open system, it's not a closed system. No matter how many times you claim that space is "the other side of the chamber" that will not make it true. There is no other side of the chamber, there's just space, it's not a sealed fucking box with a divider in the middle. If you were transferring propellant between tanks THAT would be free expansion, but that's not what this is. ... Then it's not a closed system and it ceases to be an example of free expansion. You just opened the system, and you just admitted you HAVE to open the system to model a rocket in space. Congrats, you just proved my point. I don't think rockets are a closed system. I'm stating that doesn't matter. I thought I made this clear. It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. Obviously, you're stupid because I don't know what you're talking about. Quoting: IdiotYes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. So, free expansion would not take place if you used that same example but opened the walls and it was still a vacuum? Are you lying? What do the walls have to do with anything? Quoting: IdiotBecause the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? no such thing as a closed system. True, which is why free expansion is an academic hypothetical. We can approximate it, but there's no such thing as a perfect insulator or perfectly ideal gas. What's your point? Just because there's no such thing as the perfect insulator or the perfectly ideal gas doesn't mean we can't approximate it or study such things academically. Your example still only applies to a closed system. Bitching that you can't create such a system perfectly doesn't change it. |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 Just because you say so means nothing. That picture is fake AF. Prove it. Show me one uncut video of a rocket from launch then into space. Just one. Bet you can't. Quoting: ACThis is a rocket, starting in space, working in space, and accelerating in space. [link to russianspaceweb.com] [link to russianspaceweb.com] Prove it's fake asshole. Prove its real It's from amateur astronomers, not the government, it matches known stars. [link to nova.astrometry.net] Prove it's fake. No response to this? Noted. Bitch has no comeback to amateur independent proof that rockets really do work in space. Last Edited by Astromut on 01/12/2016 02:11 PM |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Yeah bullshit. I know who you are, do you think I'm stupid? You're my personal little stalker who loves to run around claiming rockets are a closed system. It's a very specific and very wrong conspiracy claim. Yes, free expansion does apply to it. Space would be the other side of the chamber. Quoting: IdiotNo, free expansion does not apply to it. A rocket is not attempting to move space itself, that is what you are claiming by suggesting that "space is the other side of the chamber." It's absurd bullshit. The rocket nozzle is open, it's an open system, it's not a closed system. No matter how many times you claim that space is "the other side of the chamber" that will not make it true. There is no other side of the chamber, there's just space, it's not a sealed fucking box with a divider in the middle. If you were transferring propellant between tanks THAT would be free expansion, but that's not what this is. Remove the sidewalls from it Quoting: IdiotThen it's not a closed system and it ceases to be an example of free expansion. You just opened the system, and you just admitted you HAVE to open the system to model a rocket in space. Congrats, you just proved my point. :rocketscience: I don't think rockets are a closed system. I'm stating that doesn't matter. I thought I made this clear. It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. Obviously, you're stupid because I don't know what you're talking about. Quoting: IdiotYes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. So, free expansion would not take place if you used that same example but opened the walls and it was still a vacuum? Are you lying? What do the walls have to do with anything? Quoting: IdiotBecause the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? Think whoever you want me to be. I don't care. Just assume I'm your stalker if it makes you feel better so we can move on.. Now, your example is closed, because in his experiment, it had to be to create the near vacuum to conduct his work. In space, since the void is a near vacuum, it would be the EXACT same as the other side of that box with the exception of no walls. No work can be created. You can't flap your arms or spit your way to movement in space. This is absurd and basically what your example leads us to believe. That's the end. Feel free to say some more bullshit. You're either a liar or the dumbest physicist on the face of the earth. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro Prove it. ... This is a rocket, starting in space, working in space, and accelerating in space. [link to russianspaceweb.com] [link to russianspaceweb.com] Prove it's fake asshole. Prove its real It's from amateur astronomers, not the government, it matches known stars. [link to nova.astrometry.net] Prove it's fake. No response to this? Noted. Bitch has no comeback to amateur independent proof that rockets really do work in space. So that gif couldn't have been faked? Lol, you are a dense mother fuck behind all that geek speak |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro Yeah bullshit. I know who you are, do you think I'm stupid? You're my personal little stalker who loves to run around claiming rockets are a closed system. It's a very specific and very wrong conspiracy claim. ... No, free expansion does not apply to it. A rocket is not attempting to move space itself, that is what you are claiming by suggesting that "space is the other side of the chamber." It's absurd bullshit. The rocket nozzle is open, it's an open system, it's not a closed system. No matter how many times you claim that space is "the other side of the chamber" that will not make it true. There is no other side of the chamber, there's just space, it's not a sealed fucking box with a divider in the middle. If you were transferring propellant between tanks THAT would be free expansion, but that's not what this is. ... Then it's not a closed system and it ceases to be an example of free expansion. You just opened the system, and you just admitted you HAVE to open the system to model a rocket in space. Congrats, you just proved my point. I don't think rockets are a closed system. I'm stating that doesn't matter. I thought I made this clear. It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. Obviously, you're stupid because I don't know what you're talking about. Quoting: IdiotYes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. So, free expansion would not take place if you used that same example but opened the walls and it was still a vacuum? Are you lying? What do the walls have to do with anything? Quoting: IdiotBecause the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? Think whoever you want me to be. I don't care. Just assume I'm your stalker if it makes you feel better so we can move on.. Now, your example is closed, because in his experiment, it had to be to create the near vacuum to conduct his work. A rocket transferring propellant is effectively closed, a rocket expelling propellant through the nozzle is not. If you're idiotically referring to my link I posted that as proof that free expansion is something that occurs in a closed system, which you just further confirmed. "Imagine a gas confined in a partition (of volume V1) of an adiabatically insulated container of total volume V2" In space, since the void is a near vacuum, it would be the EXACT same as the other side of that box with the exception of no walls. Quoting: IdiotThen A) it's not a closed system so free expansion is out the window since B) we're trying to move the rocket, not the universe itself. Idiot. |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government, it matches known stars. [link to nova.astrometry.net] Prove it's fake. No response to this? Noted. Bitch has no comeback to amateur independent proof that rockets really do work in space. So that gif couldn't have been faked? Lol, you are a dense mother fuck behind all that geek speak It isn't faked. It matches known stars and the known positions of the satellites involved. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government. It's up to you to PROVE it's faked. You don't get to demand someone post footage of a rocket working in space and then ignore said footage of a rocket working in space without any proof that it's fake. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 I don't think rockets are a closed system. I'm stating that doesn't matter. I thought I made this clear. It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. Obviously, you're stupid because I don't know what you're talking about. Quoting: IdiotYes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. So, free expansion would not take place if you used that same example but opened the walls and it was still a vacuum? Are you lying? What do the walls have to do with anything? Quoting: IdiotBecause the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? Think whoever you want me to be. I don't care. Just assume I'm your stalker if it makes you feel better so we can move on.. Now, your example is closed, because in his experiment, it had to be to create the near vacuum to conduct his work. A rocket transferring propellant is effectively closed, a rocket expelling propellant through the nozzle is not. If you're idiotically referring to my link I posted that as proof that free expansion is something that occurs in a closed system, which you just further confirmed. "Imagine a gas confined in a partition (of volume V1) of an adiabatically insulated container of total volume V2" In space, since the void is a near vacuum, it would be the EXACT same as the other side of that box with the exception of no walls. Quoting: IdiotThen A) it's not a closed system so free expansion is out the window since B) we're trying to move the rocket, not the universe itself. Idiot. I didn't claim the universe needed to move or whatever. Pathetic and as expected. "When you can't debate. Obfuscate!" Regards, Dr. Asstroll |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro It's from amateur astronomers, not the government, it matches known stars. [link to nova.astrometry.net] Prove it's fake. No response to this? Noted. Bitch has no comeback to amateur independent proof that rockets really do work in space. So that gif couldn't have been faked? Lol, you are a dense mother fuck behind all that geek speak It isn't faked. It matches known stars and the known positions of the satellites involved. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government. It's up to you to PROVE it's faked. You don't get to demand someone post footage of a rocket working in space and then ignore said footage of a rocket working in space without any proof that it's fake. So film the stars, add in cgi rocket effects. Bam! There's how you fake it. You're stupid AF |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. ... Yes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. ... Because the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? Think whoever you want me to be. I don't care. Just assume I'm your stalker if it makes you feel better so we can move on.. Now, your example is closed, because in his experiment, it had to be to create the near vacuum to conduct his work. A rocket transferring propellant is effectively closed, a rocket expelling propellant through the nozzle is not. If you're idiotically referring to my link I posted that as proof that free expansion is something that occurs in a closed system, which you just further confirmed. "Imagine a gas confined in a partition (of volume V1) of an adiabatically insulated container of total volume V2" In space, since the void is a near vacuum, it would be the EXACT same as the other side of that box with the exception of no walls. Quoting: IdiotThen A) it's not a closed system so free expansion is out the window since B) we're trying to move the rocket, not the universe itself. Idiot. I didn't claim the universe needed to move or whatever. Pathetic and as expected. "When you can't debate. Obfuscate!" Regards, Dr. Asstroll Wrong. You tried to claim that the vacuum itself was part of the system being considered, just "without the walls." You are therefore modelling it as the entire universe being the system and the rocket being unable to move the universe. Of course it isn't, but the universe isn't what we're interested in here. The rocket is. And the rocket is an open system so free expansion does not apply since it is distinctly NOT an adiabatic process. |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro No response to this? Noted. Bitch has no comeback to amateur independent proof that rockets really do work in space. So that gif couldn't have been faked? Lol, you are a dense mother fuck behind all that geek speak It isn't faked. It matches known stars and the known positions of the satellites involved. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government. It's up to you to PROVE it's faked. You don't get to demand someone post footage of a rocket working in space and then ignore said footage of a rocket working in space without any proof that it's fake. So film the stars, add in cgi rocket effects. Bam! There's how you fake it. You're stupid AF Prove the rocket is a CGI effect then. You are arguing that an amateur astronomer is faking his work to support the hoax. That's quite the incredible claim and naturally requires proof. I doubt many here would even agree with you, even as open as GLP is to ridiculous claims. Last Edited by Astromut on 01/12/2016 02:22 PM |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 So that gif couldn't have been faked? Lol, you are a dense mother fuck behind all that geek speak It isn't faked. It matches known stars and the known positions of the satellites involved. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government. It's up to you to PROVE it's faked. You don't get to demand someone post footage of a rocket working in space and then ignore said footage of a rocket working in space without any proof that it's fake. So film the stars, add in cgi rocket effects. Bam! There's how you fake it. You're stupid AF Prove the rocket is a CGI effect then. No, I just know that it could be. I don't deal in faith. Maybe it's real, but I doubt it since rockets wouldn't work in that medium |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro It isn't faked. It matches known stars and the known positions of the satellites involved. It's from amateur astronomers, not the government. It's up to you to PROVE it's faked. You don't get to demand someone post footage of a rocket working in space and then ignore said footage of a rocket working in space without any proof that it's fake. So film the stars, add in cgi rocket effects. Bam! There's how you fake it. You're stupid AF Prove the rocket is a CGI effect then. No, I just know that it could be. I don't deal in faith. Apparently you do, since you are demanding to ignore this footage without proof that it's fake. Maybe it's real, but I doubt it since rockets wouldn't work in that medium Quoting: IdiotYes, they do work in that medium, you're just too stupid to understand it. It's up to you to prove it's fake. The source is not a government one, it's from amateur astronomers and analysis shows it all adds up. You are assuming it was faked, as a matter of your faith. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 62654022 United States 01/12/2016 02:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 I don't think rockets are a closed system. I'm stating that doesn't matter. I thought I made this clear. It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. Obviously, you're stupid because I don't know what you're talking about. Quoting: IdiotYes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. So, free expansion would not take place if you used that same example but opened the walls and it was still a vacuum? Are you lying? What do the walls have to do with anything? Quoting: IdiotBecause the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? no such thing as a closed system. True, which is why free expansion is an academic hypothetical. We can approximate it, but there's no such thing as a perfect insulator or perfectly ideal gas. What's your point? Just because there's no such thing as the perfect insulator or the perfectly ideal gas doesn't mean we can't approximate it or study such things academically. Your example still only applies to a closed system. Bitching that you can't create such a system perfectly doesn't change it. My point is you are passing something that is not true as fact. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 Think whoever you want me to be. I don't care. Just assume I'm your stalker if it makes you feel better so we can move on.. Now, your example is closed, because in his experiment, it had to be to create the near vacuum to conduct his work. A rocket transferring propellant is effectively closed, a rocket expelling propellant through the nozzle is not. If you're idiotically referring to my link I posted that as proof that free expansion is something that occurs in a closed system, which you just further confirmed. "Imagine a gas confined in a partition (of volume V1) of an adiabatically insulated container of total volume V2" In space, since the void is a near vacuum, it would be the EXACT same as the other side of that box with the exception of no walls. Quoting: IdiotThen A) it's not a closed system so free expansion is out the window since B) we're trying to move the rocket, not the universe itself. Idiot. I didn't claim the universe needed to move or whatever. Pathetic and as expected. "When you can't debate. Obfuscate!" Regards, Dr. Asstroll Wrong. You tried to claim that the vacuum itself was part of the system being considered, just "without the walls." You are therefore modelling it as the entire universe being the system and the rocket being unable to move the universe. Of course it isn't, but the universe isn't what we're interested in here. The rocket is. And the rocket is an open system so free expansion does not apply since it is distinctly NOT an adiabatic process. :rocketscience: You're just intentionally trying to confuse. Let me make it simple for the casual reader who aren't trolls or idiots: 1) the small box is the chamber opening 2) the big box is a vacuum. The only thing this idiot is hung up on, hoping you fall for it is open/closed systems. The only way to create a vacuum, in earth conditions, is a near closed system. That example has nothing to do with space and everything to do with how gases fill a vacuum. Space, as we are told, is a near vacuum - just like the bigger box in that example. No work is produced because NOTHING is in the way of the gas that naturally goes to fill an empty space like one that is void of particles |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 62654022 United States 01/12/2016 02:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Wrong. You tried to claim that the vacuum itself was part of the system being considered, just "without the walls." You are therefore modelling it as the entire universe being the system and the rocket being unable to move the universe. Of course it isn't, but the universe isn't what we're interested in here. The rocket is. And the rocket is an open system so free expansion does not apply since it is distinctly NOT an adiabatic process. Quoting: Dr. Astro You're just intentionally trying to confuse. Let me make it simple for the casual reader who aren't trolls or idiots: 1) the small box is the chamber opening 2) the big box is a vacuum. If the "big box vacuum" is space then it's not a closed system and you are trying to consider the work done to the universe itself. Which is ridiculous. There is only one box in the rocket example (except for internal transfers of fuel), and that is the rocket itself. It's simply open to space and expelling mass, so work is done. It's not an adiabatic free expansion, that REQUIRES a closed system by definition. Last Edited by Astromut on 01/12/2016 02:32 PM |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 02:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro It does matter. If it's an open system, which you admit, then free expansion does not apply. ... Yes, you do. We both know it. If you want to lie and claim you don't, that's your choice. ... Because the walls make it a closed system, a single system with two closed chambers. If it's an open system, then work is done. Joule free expansion naturally assumes an adiabatic process for there to be no work done, a closed, isolated system ( [link to www.fizica.unibuc.ro] ). A rocket is not an example of such a system, unless you're transferring propellant between two internal tanks. It's the difference between transferring propellant between two closed tanks, one empty and one full (no thrust is accomplished by this) and opening the valves to burn the fuel and eject it through the rocket nozzle (thrust is accomplished by this). Are you seriously this stupid you don't understand the difference, or are you just trolling and pretending to be an idiot? no such thing as a closed system. True, which is why free expansion is an academic hypothetical. We can approximate it, but there's no such thing as a perfect insulator or perfectly ideal gas. What's your point? Just because there's no such thing as the perfect insulator or the perfectly ideal gas doesn't mean we can't approximate it or study such things academically. Your example still only applies to a closed system. Bitching that you can't create such a system perfectly doesn't change it. My point is you are passing something that is not true as fact. No I'm not. Just because we can't create a perfect insulator or the perfect ideal gas does not mean we can't create academic examples of what would happen in those conditions. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 62654022 United States 01/12/2016 02:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. True, which is why free expansion is an academic hypothetical. We can approximate it, but there's no such thing as a perfect insulator or perfectly ideal gas. What's your point? Just because there's no such thing as the perfect insulator or the perfectly ideal gas doesn't mean we can't approximate it or study such things academically. Your example still only applies to a closed system. Bitching that you can't create such a system perfectly doesn't change it. My point is you are passing something that is not true as fact. No I'm not. Just because we can't create a perfect insulator or the perfect ideal gas does not mean we can't create academic examples of what would happen in those conditions. Perfection is relative and not something really that can be descovered or created. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 02:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Wrong. You tried to claim that the vacuum itself was part of the system being considered, just "without the walls." You are therefore modelling it as the entire universe being the system and the rocket being unable to move the universe. Of course it isn't, but the universe isn't what we're interested in here. The rocket is. And the rocket is an open system so free expansion does not apply since it is distinctly NOT an adiabatic process. Quoting: Dr. Astro :rocketscience: You're just intentionally trying to confuse. Let me make it simple for the casual reader who aren't trolls or idiots: 1) the small box is the chamber opening 2) the big box is a vacuum. If the "big box vacuum" is space then it's not a closed system and you are trying to consider the work done to the universe itself. Which is ridiculous. There is only one box in the rocket example (except for internal transfers of fuel), and that is the rocket itself. It's simply open to space and expelling mass, so work is done. It's not an adiabatic free expansion, that REQUIRES a closed system by definition. Hang on to that little thread. It's really all you have. And I've explained numerous times why this has no bearing Anyone who has a modicum of logic knows you're being deceitful. Per usual |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 70436540 United States 01/12/2016 02:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Wrong. You tried to claim that the vacuum itself was part of the system being considered, just "without the walls." You are therefore modelling it as the entire universe being the system and the rocket being unable to move the universe. Of course it isn't, but the universe isn't what we're interested in here. The rocket is. And the rocket is an open system so free expansion does not apply since it is distinctly NOT an adiabatic process. Quoting: Dr. Astro You're just intentionally trying to confuse. Let me make it simple for the casual reader who aren't trolls or idiots: 1) the small box is the chamber opening 2) the big box is a vacuum. If the "big box vacuum" is space then it's not a closed system and you are trying to consider the work done to the universe itself. Which is ridiculous. There is only one box in the rocket example (except for internal transfers of fuel), and that is the rocket itself. It's simply open to space and expelling mass, so work is done. It's not an adiabatic free expansion, that REQUIRES a closed system by definition. Hang on to that little thread. It's really all you have. And I've explained numerous times why this has no bearing Anyone who has a modicum of logic knows you're being deceitful. Per usual Anyone with two brain cells knows I'm not and understands the difference. |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 70436540 United States 01/12/2016 02:45 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro True, which is why free expansion is an academic hypothetical. We can approximate it, but there's no such thing as a perfect insulator or perfectly ideal gas. What's your point? Just because there's no such thing as the perfect insulator or the perfectly ideal gas doesn't mean we can't approximate it or study such things academically. Your example still only applies to a closed system. Bitching that you can't create such a system perfectly doesn't change it. My point is you are passing something that is not true as fact. No I'm not. Just because we can't create a perfect insulator or the perfect ideal gas does not mean we can't create academic examples of what would happen in those conditions. Perfection is relative and not something really that can be descovered or created. You must have flunked basic physics by accusing the professor of lying every time he used an idealized example of something. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68699570 United States 01/12/2016 03:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68699570 You're just intentionally trying to confuse. Let me make it simple for the casual reader who aren't trolls or idiots: 1) the small box is the chamber opening 2) the big box is a vacuum. If the "big box vacuum" is space then it's not a closed system and you are trying to consider the work done to the universe itself. Which is ridiculous. There is only one box in the rocket example (except for internal transfers of fuel), and that is the rocket itself. It's simply open to space and expelling mass, so work is done. It's not an adiabatic free expansion, that REQUIRES a closed system by definition. Hang on to that little thread. It's really all you have. And I've explained numerous times why this has no bearing Anyone who has a modicum of logic knows you're being deceitful. Per usual Anyone with two brain cells knows I'm not and understands the difference. Rockets don't work in space. Amateur rocket launches prove this with uncut footage from launch till it refuses to work - with fuel remaining! That's not fake! Your links and gifs are comprised of drawings and easily faked 2 second gifs or chopped up and edited video. And you own links prove you wrong, which I've done umpteen times. You're a liar. And it's hilarious |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 4211721 United States 01/12/2016 03:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. ... Quoting: Dr. Astro If the "big box vacuum" is space then it's not a closed system and you are trying to consider the work done to the universe itself. Which is ridiculous. There is only one box in the rocket example (except for internal transfers of fuel), and that is the rocket itself. It's simply open to space and expelling mass, so work is done. It's not an adiabatic free expansion, that REQUIRES a closed system by definition. Hang on to that little thread. It's really all you have. And I've explained numerous times why this has no bearing Anyone who has a modicum of logic knows you're being deceitful. Per usual Anyone with two brain cells knows I'm not and understands the difference. Rockets don't work in space. Yes, they do. And you own links prove you wrong, which I've done umpteen times. You're a liar. And it's hilarious Quoting: IdiotNope. My links prove you wrong. You have failed to prove that the footage I linked to is fake. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 70637969 United States 01/12/2016 04:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Doc I'm impressed with your patience!!! A slightly off topic question, why would there have been Soviet Cosmonauts at the space center in Clear Lake City/Nassau Bay in 1973? |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 70436540 United States 01/12/2016 04:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 70637969 United States 01/12/2016 04:50 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Doc I'm impressed with your patience!!! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70637969 A slightly off topic question, why would there have been Soviet Cosmonauts at the space center in Clear Lake City/Nassau Bay in 1973? :omgdog: Don't know off the top of my head. Do you have any pictures? I wasn't trying to be being funny and no pictures. I know of 2 at NASA in the summer of 73. It has always struck me as curious. |
Dr. Astro Senior Forum Moderator User ID: 70436540 United States 01/12/2016 04:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Doc I'm impressed with your patience!!! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70637969 A slightly off topic question, why would there have been Soviet Cosmonauts at the space center in Clear Lake City/Nassau Bay in 1973? Don't know off the top of my head. Do you have any pictures? I wasn't trying to be being funny and no pictures. I know of 2 at NASA in the summer of 73. It has always struck me as curious. Were they in gear or just plain clothes? I wasn't really trying to be dismissive, I actually find your story really interesting. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 70637969 United States 01/12/2016 05:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: LOL, so I am watching a show about the moon landings and just heard a NASA scientist say the dumbest thing I have ever heard in my entire life. Doc I'm impressed with your patience!!! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70637969 A slightly off topic question, why would there have been Soviet Cosmonauts at the space center in Clear Lake City/Nassau Bay in 1973? :omgdog: Don't know off the top of my head. Do you have any pictures? I wasn't trying to be being funny and no pictures. I know of 2 at NASA in the summer of 73. It has always struck me as curious. Were they in gear or just plain clothes? I wasn't really trying to be dismissive, I actually find your story really interesting. I may have screwed the pooch saying anything but it was a long time ago (waiting for a knock on the door paranoid). It has been one of those experiences that I never knew if I could tell anyone about. Swimsuits and water skis. |