Project 1999

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-   -   Dead like me (/forums/showthread.php?t=49473)

dude 09-23-2011 02:40 PM

Dead like me
 
Watch out for NASA's falling toilet seat. Hope rogean has a titanium shield over the p99 box's.

JenJen 09-23-2011 02:41 PM

wiped clean thx to NASA

Tommy_Wiseau 09-23-2011 02:41 PM

if those scientists are so SMART why dont they predict where the satellite lands? if they cant even do that w/ billions and billions y shouldnt i believe in creationism?

Pico 09-23-2011 02:43 PM

NASA recently discovered cure for splenda, harrison now hopes to live a healthy normal life

Eternal-Elf 09-23-2011 04:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pico (Post 411223)
NASA recently discovered cure for splenda, harrison now hopes to live a healthy normal life

LOL

Peatree 09-23-2011 05:05 PM

I'm laughing my butt off on the title of your thread. That show was greatness! :D

Falisaty 09-23-2011 05:35 PM

they cant predict it because its a dead satalite just freefalling into earth.... they do not know how fast it is going their for cant calculate trajectory

DoucLangur 09-23-2011 05:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tommy_Wiseau (Post 411214)
if those scientists are so SMART why dont they predict where the satellite lands?

It's probably a mistake to answer such a silly question seriously, I'll do it anyways:

A satellite entering the atmosphere uncontrolled will have an undefined orientation when first entering, will be spinning undefined, and minor differences in the point where it starts entering the atmosphere of significant density make huge differences in the reentry trajectory. To actually predict the landing spot accurately, you would need all data about atmospheric pressure, density, composition (humidity), temperatures, wind speed for every single spot along the early phases of the reentry trajectory at the exact time that the satellite passes through the respective spot. You would furthermore need the exact trajectory and orientation and rotation of the satellite before reentry. Given you had all this data available, you could run a simulation. Problem is - all the computing power in the world would not be enough to hold enough data. Just because the simulation inaccuracy in the early stages would effect incredible deviations for the simulation result. Read up on the butterfly effect if you like.

Seaweedpimp 09-23-2011 06:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dude (Post 411208)
Watch out for NASA's falling toilet seat. Hope rogean has a titanium shield over the p99 box's.

lmao

JayDee 09-23-2011 07:25 PM

we will be dead by the time NASA makes any discoveries floatin around in space with their fucking Tang doin nothin.


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