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what do you think the neutral point between the earth and the moon is. Please give your answer in miles from the moon and please quote your source.
Originally posted by SpaceMax
A better plan might be to get a job at NASA.
That´s not HD, I´d call this crap lo-res. Heck, it reminds me of the videoquality of my cellphone
Originally posted by SpaceMax
You REALLY want to fight something that monstrously huge, do it from the inside.
Hm..well I can't think of any other imagery that reminds me of other than the stereotypical alien.
I can't tell you how von Braun arrived to the 43k value, except at about this distance the gravitational pull of the Moon becomes somewhat comparable with the Earth's, so as astronauts commented, that's where you need to start reconing with it.
.....except at about this distance (43,495) the gravitational pull of the Moon becomes somewhat comparable with the Earth's.
That's why I'm trying very hard to get a job as an NWO lackey, or possibly a jack-booted thug. While I'm biding my time to subvert the system from within, the pay and benefits are good, the work is steady, and they supply you with the jackboots.
Originally posted by metaldemon2000
I totally agree with this. If i were privy to such valuable information i wouldn't be holding it for ransom especially if it were crucial to the development and future of all society. No way.
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by buddhasystem
I can't tell you how von Braun arrived to the 43k value, except at about this distance the gravitational pull of the Moon becomes somewhat comparable with the Earth's, so as astronauts commented, that's where you need to start reconing with it.
Thanks for the post and all the work you have put into it. You say:
.....except at about this distance (43,495) the gravitational pull of the Moon becomes somewhat comparable with the Earth's.
Would this mean that the gravity of the earth is:
a. 'almost' or,
b. 'somewhat comparable' or,
c. 'most nearly'
equal to the gravity of the moon at 43, 495 miles?
Originally posted by SpaceMax
Another patch for your collection-
More to come-
You guys are aware of Bob Bigelows interest in ET, right?
Financed NIDS?
Bought Skinwalker Ranch?
I hope he succeeds wildly, despite his habit of losing real engineering talent.
Originally posted by SpaceMax
But I digress...and so would you if you'd seen the fuzzball I found in my fries at lunch a while back.
A much better plan, a much SMARTER plan, with fewer alligators. Unless you get one of those photography jobs at the Cape where they set up high-speed cameras in the swamp. Yes, IN the swamp.
Originally posted by SpaceMax
I don't think anyone will co-opt his on-orbit cameras.
I hope he succeeds wildly, despite his habit of losing real engineering talent.
Originally posted by ebe51
Tell Bigelow to hire me, I'll be there 8 to 5 as and give him my antigravity theory, as long as he's footing the bill.
Originally posted by zorgon
For NASA www.nasajobs.nasa.gov...
Anti NASA www.bigelowaerospace.com...
Originally posted by buddhasystem
I can't tell you how von Braun arrived to the 43k value,
Date: Wed Jun 10 16:59:36 1998
Posted by Mike Cottrell-Tribes Grade level: grad (science)
City: Whitehorse State/Province: YT Country: Canada
Area of science: Astronomy
ID: 897515976.As Message:
What is the gravitational neutral point between the Earth and the Moon?
Is there empirical data from Apollo?? I can calculate it with Newton's law of
Gravitation, but I wanted to know if it has been found.
Re: What is the Earth Moon neutral point?
Date: Wed Jul 8 10:41:24 1998
Posted By: David Ellis, Researcher, NASA Lewis Research Center
Area of science: Astronomy
ID: 897515976.As Message:
The neutral point is defined as the point between the Earth and the Moon where the gravitational forces of the Moon exactly equal the gravitational forces of the Earth. Since they are pulling in opposite directions, this point is a point where something with no velocity will stay without falling to either the Earth of the Moon. It is also an important point in flights to the Moon because if the spacecraft reaches the neutral point with any forward velocity, it can then fall to the Moon without expending additional fuel for thrust.
Knowing that the ratio of the masses of the Earth and Moon is approximately 81:1 and the gravitational forces vary inversely with the square of the distance, the approximate neutral point can be calculated. It turns out the neutral point is about nine times further from the Earth than the Moon or approximately 340,000 km (211266.20528)from the Earth. An accelerometer on the Apollo Command Module should have discerned the exact point where each spacecraft went through the neutral point on their journey to the Moon, but no explicit reference could be found to confirm this.
except at about this distance the gravitational pull of the Moon becomes somewhat comparable with the Earth's, so as astronauts commented, that's where you need to start reconing with it.