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p.s. are you suggesting that a mobot was inside the command module just to take photos?
And you are still avoiding the question who snapped 7362. You can't hope to defend 7362 or 7373 until you figure out what astronaut snapped those pics.
And I'll remind you that Apollo 12's Magazine Q doesn't have any pictures of the crew. Which is strange, if they were taking pictures of dirty windows they would snap a picture of themselves with a floating screwdriver or flashlight.
Am I right?
SayonaraJupiter
The Apollo Defenders need to stipulate which "clean" window of the Apollo 12 command module was used to take the image AS12-50-7362 and they also need to stipulate which 1 of the 3 Apollo 12 astronauts snapped 7362.
SayonaraJupiter
reply to post by choos
p.s. are you suggesting that a mobot was inside the command module just to take photos?
Yes, I am suggesting that.
secondly.. how do you suppose a mobot is supposed to fit inside the CM??
Subtracting this from the launch mass gives a landing mass of 15,804 lbm (7,184 kg). Source www.clavius.org...
SayonaraJupiter
Howard Hughes sent those lunar mobots to the moon prior to each of the televised Apollo missions were launched. And here is the mission plan for it:
www.lpi.usra.edu...
SayonaraJupiter
choos, the picture you showed is the 4000 pound lunar mobot, not the specially built camera arm designed to fit inside the command module.
clavius.org says that the lunar module on touchdown was 7184 kilograms = 15837.99 pounds.
clavius.org is using the Apollo 12 lunar module in the example of the math problem.
Subtracting this from the launch mass gives a landing mass of 15,804 lbm (7,184 kg). Source www.clavius.org...
Howard Hughes sent those lunar mobots to the moon prior to each of the televised Apollo missions were launched. And here is the mission plan for it:
www.lpi.usra.edu...
The implementation plan is based on the following assumptions:
(6) Launch is assumed to occur in the last quarter of calendar year 1973.
choos
yes a natural jump will always be faster or at the same speed as a jump with ropes.
choos
heres the problem with your ropes pulling a person upwards.. if you pull a person with ropes upwards really fast what needs to happen before he can come back down?? thats right he needs to wash off that speed but with what?? ropes cannot push him down to wash off the speed only gravity can slow him down..
choos
so what you have done is accelerate a man with ropes faster than he jump effectively adding more energy than he can add with his own legs,
choos
which will result in the man going higher as gravity slows him down and brings him back to earth..
choos
even if you use the ropes to bring him to the same height as a natural jump, the ropes will introduce a force the same as the legs therefore reaching the same height at the same time..
choos
so your theory about ropes pulling someone up and letting gravity to pull him down will be slower than a natural jump end of story.. there is no way ropes pulling upwards can complete a jump faster than a natural jump without ropes.
choos
because his 66% is wrong.. plain wrong.. to effectively replicate lunar gravity on earth you need to slow the footage down 2.45 times. 66% is rubbish made up by jarrah to fool the gullible and by the looks of it it worked..
ropes and 66% does not reflect lunar gravity.. and do you know how complicated it will be to control every single free falling object absolutely precisely??
choos
heres a hint notice that orange block on his right?? and notice how his rotation is not smooth?? and you think that is successful 0g?? hmmm.. i guess its quite easy to fool you.
At 2x speed, every movement of the Apollo 11 astronauts looks identical to movement on Earth.
turbonium1
Wrong.
Same as gravity slows down the man jumping with NO ropes. I've already pointed this out to you.
Yes, wires (or ropes) will accelerate a man up from the ground faster than normal.
Both men are jumping up to the exact same height. But, the man with wires/ropes will reach that height faster than the man without wires/ropes does.
At that point, it's just Earth's gravity which slows down both men, and at the same speed.
Wrong.
Saying the ropes (or wires) are "a force the same as the legs".....is total nonsense.
Ropes can lift a person 40 ft. up. So your legs have the same force? Are you 'able to leap tall buildings in a single bound' ?
Same force? Gadzooks, man!
No go, as I've already shown.
I have it as 67%....but 66% will suffice for argument's sake...
Also, it is 50% speed for one mission, and 66% (or 67%) speed for all the other missions.
At 2x speed, every movement of the Apollo 11 astronauts looks identical to movement on Earth. But 2x speed doesn't work for the other missions. It looks much too fast, and their movements are unnatural. But it IS normal Earth-bound motion at 1.5x speed, which is derived from Jarrah's 67%.
If Apollo was genuine, all the missions would have consistency in astronauts' movements. It is not, obviously.
We do not move at different speeds on Earth. Nor would we move at different speeds on the moon, either.
Moving at different speeds does not reflect a genuine lunar environment. It does not reflect ANY environment.
It's a red flag for a manipulation of the footage.
What are the two speeds? Exactly 1/2 speed, and exactly 2/3 speed. A red flag can't be any more obvious!
turbonium1
Now that's ironic, coming from a believer of the Apollo fable!
A low-budget sci-fi flick tries to simulate 0g, three years before NASA even exists, and the biggest problems boil down to your opinion, that it's "not smooth" enough??
I guess this shows you how we couldn't possibly have simulated 0g, with a thousand-fold budget, some 13 years later?
And we all know how a real moon landing would've been much easier to do in 1969 than doing a realistic-looking fake.... right?
Dream on...
so a smaller mobot was inside the command module that was sent to the to take photos from inside the CM.. which was in replacement of the astronauts.. so a 2000lbs mobot (guess) was to replace 3 guys weighing about 170lbs each which is about 510lbs all up..
which means you are still about 1500lbs overweight..
not to mention it still wont fit through the hatch of the command module.. which would mean it would have to have had been placed inside the command module prior to finishing construction.. this leads to everyone building the command module, which would equate to few hundred people to actually be in on the secret..
i dont know how a study plan for the LRV is meant to be about the mission plan for a mobot... but funny how this mission plan for your mobot to setup the lunar landing sites was written in october 1969 when the launch of apollo 11 was in july 1969.
oh dear.. looks like they had to use their time machine afterall.
SayonaraJupiter
[
Obviously you didn't read the NASA-CR-152720_RemotelyControlledLunarRover_1969.pdf See specifically Appendix A: References, because in the references section it reveals that most of the information in 152720 had already been reported on. There are 9 listed references. 5 of those 9 references were already published BEFORE Apollo 8.
onebigmonkey
And you didn't pay too much attention to what the references are. One of the pre-Apollo 8 references is effectively a "How to plan a project for NASA" report.
The others are all desk studies examining design considerations of the proposed remote LRV technology and likely mission strategies. They are not descriptions of existing technology.