To: tscislaw
Any chance on just getting super dense material form somehwere and putting that at the core of a space station to stimulate gravity effects?
It should work theoretically but where can we buy that stuff?
4 posted on
11/27/2004 2:05:35 PM PST by
BookaT
(My Cat's Breath smells like Cat Food!)
To: BookaT
Any chance on just getting super dense material form somehwere .... Try DU.
5 posted on
11/27/2004 2:08:12 PM PST by
OSHA
(Anything not forbidden is mandatory.)
To: BookaT
A super dense material would be super massive. If it were created in orbit somehow, that wouldn't necessarily be a problem. But if it had to be lifted into orbit, enough mass to create useful gravity would be too expensive to put up there.
6 posted on
11/27/2004 2:11:01 PM PST by
Stirner
To: BookaT
Any chance on just getting super dense material form somehwere and putting that at the core of a space station to stimulate gravity effects? Sure...but you'd have to have as much as a planet weighs in order to generate one G of gravity from it. Now imagine trying to boost that mass into space...
7 posted on
11/27/2004 2:13:35 PM PST by
Oberon
(What does it take to make government shrink?)
To: BookaT
Any chance on just getting super dense material from somehwereThe minorities in the Senate and House.
To: BookaT
You just need one of these:
Food goes in, super dense dark-matter comes out.
To: BookaT
Any chance on just getting super dense material form somehwere and putting that at the core of a space station to stimulate gravity effects? M just a small piece of a black hole, should just about do it. ; ) Maybe Disney has some left over.
42 posted on
11/28/2004 10:18:10 AM PST by
D Rider
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