It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by SigilOfLux
I'm seriously not going to read through 500+ threads so if this has been posted before oh well. If we would have faked the moon landings (all seven of them) the Soviets would have called BS and exposed it.
Originally posted by Malcher
Originally posted by SigilOfLux
I'm seriously not going to read through 500+ threads so if this has been posted before oh well. If we would have faked the moon landings (all seven of them) the Soviets would have called BS and exposed it.
That is true.
In regards to the youtube fella: Has he ever been to the moon?
Seriously because how does he know what happened up there? No government is going to tell us everything.
For example: They will come back and tell the general public "humans can't live on so and so planet" meanwhile people who have been there are like "yeah...sure".
Originally posted by jra
Originally posted by Komodo
pretty funny huh.. leaving 'plastic-encased' family photo in case someone might pass by and realize someone has travel this way already.. ........................hmmm.. ok .. puz:
What's funny or confusing about leaving a personal item on the Moon?
but, so.................after 30 years, in 212*F there shouldn't be any fading or complete burning up of the plastic around it.. if it's not ash by then...
By now the photo would be most likely long gone. However the photo would not have melted right away. It would take time.
Did you read the link supplied to you by MacTheKnife? Do you understand the method of heat transfer and how it would work in a vacuum? And did you also come to realize that your example of putting a photo in an oven, is in no way comparable to leaving a photo on the Lunar surface?
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
I'm wondering how a photo left on the Moon says anything about the supposed hoax.
Originally posted by jra
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
I'm wondering how a photo left on the Moon says anything about the supposed hoax.
I think Komodo simply believes that it should have melted/burnt up instantly or near instantly because he/she read that the temperature on the Moon can go up to 120C, but didn't understand that's the surface temperature. Komodo seemed to believe that it would be just like being in an oven.
NASA knew that the moon’s surface went through these temperature swings. But, that doesn’t mean that as soon as a square meter of lunar surface rotates into the Sun’s light that it suddenly, immediately goes from -200 °F to +200 °F. It takes time to absorb the radiation and heat up! And that is why all of the lunar missions were planned for “dawn” on the moon, before the surface had heated up to the +200 °F temperatures, but after it had warmed a little from the -200 °F temperatures. So even while the lunar surface does experience wide temperature swings throughout it’s nearly 700-hr day, the astronauts did not experience those extremes!
Originally posted by dpd11
I think the bigger mystery is... Why some people loath their own government so much, that they will actually try and prove something as significant as going to the moon, didn't happen. Especially when it did, and saying it didn't is beyond ridiculous.
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
Originally posted by jra
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
I'm wondering how a photo left on the Moon says anything about the supposed hoax.
I think Komodo simply believes that it should have melted/burnt up instantly or near instantly because he/she read that the temperature on the Moon can go up to 120C, but didn't understand that's the surface temperature. Komodo seemed to believe that it would be just like being in an oven.
Aaaah now I see. The most salient paragraph from that link would then be :
NASA knew that the moon’s surface went through these temperature swings. But, that doesn’t mean that as soon as a square meter of lunar surface rotates into the Sun’s light that it suddenly, immediately goes from -200 °F to +200 °F. It takes time to absorb the radiation and heat up! And that is why all of the lunar missions were planned for “dawn” on the moon, before the surface had heated up to the +200 °F temperatures, but after it had warmed a little from the -200 °F temperatures. So even while the lunar surface does experience wide temperature swings throughout it’s nearly 700-hr day, the astronauts did not experience those extremes!
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
Let's start with this to get an idea of what's needed ...
www.wwheaton.com...
For electrons, the AE8 electron data shows negligible flux (< 1 electron per square cm per sec) over E=7 MeV at any altitude. The AP8 proton compilations indicates peak fluxes outside the spacecraft up to about 20,000 protons per square cm per sec above 100 MeV in a region around 1.7 Earth radii, but because the region is narrow, passage takes only about 5 min. Nevertheless, these appear to be the principal hazard.
.
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
This animation (orignially posted by JRA) of the Apollo 11 trajectory is the one I think best shows the path in relation to the VABs and how the orbital inclination and the eliptical post-TLI burn orbit worked. I believe it to be an depiction of Braeunig's work.
edit on 16/8/11 by MacTheKnife because: trying to fix Youtube linkedit on 16/8/11 by MacTheKnife because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jra
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
I'm wondering how a photo left on the Moon says anything about the supposed hoax.
I think Komodo simply believes that it should have melted/burnt up instantly or near instantly because he/she read that the temperature on the Moon can go up to 120C, but didn't understand that's the surface temperature. Komodo seemed to believe that it would be just like being in an oven.
Komodo, here's that link for you again: Apollo temperature variation claims
Hopefully you'll read that and learn why convection isn't applicable to the Space/Lunar environment.
With no atmosphere and a surface made up almost entirely of rocky materials with low thermal conductivity and relatively low heat capacity, during the lunar day the surface temperature quickly reaches equilibrium with incoming solar radiation.
(Apollo 15)
The sun was now quite high at 41° and its heat was beginning to be felt within the suits, outside the soil temperature rising to 70°C (158 °F).
Those belts are TOO SMALL!
Its not to scale, so its misleading.
Stop using misleading material.
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
Let's start with this to get an idea of what's needed ...
www.wwheaton.com...
For electrons, the AE8 electron data shows negligible flux (< 1 electron per square cm per sec) over E=7 MeV at any altitude. The AP8 proton compilations indicates peak fluxes outside the spacecraft up to about 20,000 protons per square cm per sec above 100 MeV in a region around 1.7 Earth radii, but because the region is narrow, passage takes only about 5 min. Nevertheless, these appear to be the principal hazard.
Five minutes based on what?
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
Those belts are TOO SMALL!
Its not to scale, so its misleading.
Stop using misleading material.
Really? Who are we supposed to believe? You? Or Professor Van Allen?
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/29fcbefb8250.jpg[/atsimg]
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/a11eef6b8798.jpg[/atsimg]
image.gsfc.nasa.gov...
Looks about right to me. Might I suggest you follow your own advice?
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
Let's start with this to get an idea of what's needed ...
www.wwheaton.com...
For electrons, the AE8 electron data shows negligible flux (< 1 electron per square cm per sec) over E=7 MeV at any altitude. The AP8 proton compilations indicates peak fluxes outside the spacecraft up to about 20,000 protons per square cm per sec above 100 MeV in a region around 1.7 Earth radii, but because the region is narrow, passage takes only about 5 min. Nevertheless, these appear to be the principal hazard.
Five minutes based on what?
Well you'd have to ask Mr Wheaton but I'd say it's based upon the speed of the spacecraft, it's flightpath and the width of the proton belt from the AP-8 data. What's your estimate for the time in question ?
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by MacTheKnife
This animation (orignially posted by JRA) of the Apollo 11 trajectory is the one I think best shows the path in relation to the VABs and how the orbital inclination and the eliptical post-TLI burn orbit worked. I believe it to be an depiction of Braeunig's work. edit on 16/8/11 by MacTheKnife because: trying to fix Youtube link
Do they match this?
This is Van Allen's sketch of the inner and outer zones of the radiation belt made after Pioneer 1 and 3 data returns, as the sketch was presented in a paper by J. A. Van Allen and L. A. Frank, in the science journal Nature in 1959. The two lines that go from the upper left to the lower right are the paths of the satellite
Originally posted by DJW001
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/2f5db82eec84.jpg[/atsimg]
This is Van Allen's sketch of the inner and outer zones of the radiation belt made after Pioneer 1 and 3 data returns, as the sketch was presented in a paper by J. A. Van Allen and L. A. Frank, in the science journal Nature in 1959. The two lines that go from the upper left to the lower right are the paths of the satellite
image.gsfc.nasa.gov...