To: Ezekiel
Is there an altitude equivalent to Earth for Mars? I assume that the Marโs atmosphere Density is different than on Earth.
6 posted on
09/19/2023 10:18:53 AM PDT by
Lockbox
(politicians, they all seemed like game show hosts to me.... Sting)
To: Lockbox
8 posted on
09/19/2023 10:22:21 AM PDT by
Macho MAGA Man
(The last two weren't balloons. One was a cylindrical objects )
To: Lockbox
Is there an altitude equivalent to Earth for Mars?<<<
Hmmm. I have no idea how that might work though. In my dreaded school dayz, I loved math but hated physics. It always seemed like some kind of hijinks had to be involved . ๐
“The average surface pressure is only about 610 pascals (0.088 psi) which is less than 1% of the Earth’s value.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Mars
9 posted on
09/19/2023 10:30:56 AM PDT by
Ezekiel
(๐๏ธ "Come fly with US". Ingenuity -- because the Son of David begins with Mars โ๏ธ, aka every man)
To: Lockbox
I think it would be something like 100,000 feet.
10 posted on
09/19/2023 10:37:25 AM PDT by
jjotto
( Blessed are You LORD, who crushes enemies and subdues the wicked.)
To: Lockbox
Interesting situation what with gravity, atmosphere density (what is the gas composition there on Mars?) and dust (?)
How is the battery charged? Coupling/decoupling from a solar panel ground station?
Is it like a drone more than a helicopter/rotary wing aircraft . . .
What a job for the aeronautical designer/engineer!
14 posted on
09/19/2023 12:31:14 PM PDT by
imardmd1
(To learn is to live. To live is to teach another. Fiat Lux!)
To: Lockbox
Mars’ atmosphere density is nearly nonexistent compared to that of Earth.
Mars ==> .095 PSI
Earth ==> 14.7 PSI
15 posted on
09/19/2023 12:35:00 PM PDT by
NorthMountain
(... the right of the peopIe to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson