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Netherworks. Travelling through the nether is like travelling
through the ether.
It should be a nethercraft. Travels on strings of dark matter.
No batteries required.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due to
weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep up with
battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several days, the
batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
On Thu, 08 Aug 2019 20:09:51 -0500, dronelab wrote:
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due to
weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep up with
battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several days, the
batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
Don't accidentally land on the dark side FFS.
On Friday, 9 August 2019 20:02:58 UTC+1, Cursitor Doom wrote:
On Thu, 08 Aug 2019 20:09:51 -0500, dronelab wrote:
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but
due to weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to
keep up with battery drain. However, once on the moon, given
several days, the batteries will be fully recharged for the
return trip.
Don't accidentally land on the dark side FFS.
Pink Floyd did. They were never the same since.
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or was
it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear about
that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
nuny@bid.nes wrote...
On Thursday, August 8, 2019, dron...@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements
over the "off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly
my drone to the moon,and plan to be the first drone to land
on the moon.
Uuuuh huh. How does it get lift?
More specifically, how does it get lift when the air
gets too thin for props to bite?
Some people are so literal.
Sylvia Else <sylvia@email.invalid> wrote in
news:gr6qsiFesogU1@mid.individual.net:
On 9/08/2019 11:09 am, dronelab@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements over
the "off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my drone to
the moon, and plan to be the first drone to land on the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any
lightweight batteries capable of making the trip. I need more
battery capacity, but it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due
to weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep
up with battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several
days, the batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
I think you're trying to do to much in the early development of
your craft.
Pioneers in rocketry quickly decided that the way to go was to
drop off unneeded bits of the vehicle on the way. I think you
should consider that. Once a battery is discharged, jettison it.
This will reduce the power required to get the remainder of the
vehicle further on its journey.
Once you've landed on the moon, you need to consider whether to
dump a whole load of batteries, and just return half of the
vehicle back to Earth.
Good luck.
Sylvia.
Not sure if you even noticed.
fly and Moon are mutually exclusive.
On 9/08/2019 11:09 am, dronelab@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements over
the "off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my drone to
the moon, and plan to be the first drone to land on the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any
lightweight batteries capable of making the trip. I need more
battery capacity, but it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due
to weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep
up with battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several
days, the batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
I think you're trying to do to much in the early development of
your craft.
Pioneers in rocketry quickly decided that the way to go was to
drop off unneeded bits of the vehicle on the way. I think you
should consider that. Once a battery is discharged, jettison it.
This will reduce the power required to get the remainder of the
vehicle further on its journey.
Once you've landed on the moon, you need to consider whether to
dump a whole load of batteries, and just return half of the
vehicle back to Earth.
Good luck.
Sylvia.
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements over the
"off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my drone to the moon,
and plan to be the first drone to land on the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any lightweight
batteries capable of making the trip. I need more battery capacity, but
it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due to
weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep up with
battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several days, the
batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
On 9/08/2019 10:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or
was it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear
about that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
Au contraire, I don't like feeble trolls.
Heh heh "Joke" Gosh I bet people didn't realise that, you are just
so clever and inventive. Thanks for explaining.
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6JudndXSAPzZvdPAnZ2dnUU7-cWdnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 10:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or
was it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear
about that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
Au contraire, I don't like feeble trolls.
You are an idiot. The entire thread is a joke, you stupid fuck.
I don't like dumbfucks entering a thread devoid of any knowledge of
it. Pretty much makes you the feeble one. And the troll. Nice try
though, dipshit.
On 10/08/2019 1:15 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Sylvia Else <sylvia@email.invalid> wrote in
news:gr6qsiFesogU1@mid.individual.net:
On 9/08/2019 11:09 am, dronelab@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements
over the "off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my
drone to the moon, and plan to be the first drone to land on
the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any
lightweight batteries capable of making the trip. I need more
battery capacity, but it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but
due to weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to
keep up with battery drain. However, once on the moon, given
several days, the batteries will be fully recharged for the
return trip.
I think you're trying to do to much in the early development of
your craft.
Pioneers in rocketry quickly decided that the way to go was to
drop off unneeded bits of the vehicle on the way. I think you
should consider that. Once a battery is discharged, jettison it.
This will reduce the power required to get the remainder of the
vehicle further on its journey.
Once you've landed on the moon, you need to consider whether to
dump a whole load of batteries, and just return half of the
vehicle back to Earth.
Good luck.
Sylvia.
Not sure if you even noticed.
fly and Moon are mutually exclusive.
Surely not. I saw an episode of Dr Who where the Space Shuttle
flew down to the moon.
Sylvia.
On 9/08/2019 11:09 am, dronelab@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements over the
"off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my drone to the moon,
and plan to be the first drone to land on the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any lightweight
batteries capable of making the trip. I need more battery capacity, but
it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due to
weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep up with
battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several days, the
batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
I think you're trying to do to much in the early development of your craft.
Pioneers in rocketry quickly decided that the way to go was to drop off
unneeded bits of the vehicle on the way. I think you should consider
that. Once a battery is discharged, jettison it. This will reduce the
power required to get the remainder of the vehicle further on its journey.
Once you've landed on the moon, you need to consider whether to dump a
whole load of batteries, and just return half of the vehicle back to Earth.
* Awww...do i half to?
Good luck.
Sylvia.
Sylvia Else wrote:
On 9/08/2019 11:09 am, dronelab@home.com wrote:
I have been working on my drone, which has many improvements over the
"off the shelf" drones. I am nearly ready to fly my drone to the moon,
and plan to be the first drone to land on the moon.
But I have run into a problem. I cant seem to find any lightweight
batteries capable of making the trip. I need more battery capacity, but
it must be lightweight.
I do have solar panels onboard to recharge the batteries, but due to
weight limitations, I can not use enough solar panels to keep up with
battery drain. However, once on the moon, given several days, the
batteries will be fully recharged for the return trip.
I think you're trying to do to much in the early development of your craft.
Pioneers in rocketry quickly decided that the way to go was to drop off
unneeded bits of the vehicle on the way. I think you should consider
that. Once a battery is discharged, jettison it. This will reduce the
power required to get the remainder of the vehicle further on its journey.
Once you've landed on the moon, you need to consider whether to dump a
whole load of batteries, and just return half of the vehicle back to Earth.
* Awww...do i half to?
Good luck.
Sylvia.
PS: Gasoline has a MUCH higher energy/weight ratio.
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:ydCdnYorS-uc3tPAnZ2dnUU7-R-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
Heh heh "Joke" Gosh I bet people didn't realise that, you are just
so clever and inventive. Thanks for explaining.
I was responding to your stupid shit, boy.
The rest of us are fine and always have been. You are the asshole
who cried troll.
On 9/08/2019 10:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or was
it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear about
that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
Au contraire, I don't like feeble trolls.
On Friday, August 9, 2019 at 6:39:24 PM UTC-7, Rheilly Phoull wrote:
On 9/08/2019 10:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or was
it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear about
that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
Au contraire, I don't like feeble trolls.
We need more *robust* trolls!
Wait, what am I saying- we already have Always Wrong.
On 10/08/2019 12:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:ydCdnYorS-uc3tPAnZ2dnUU7-R-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
Heh heh "Joke" Gosh I bet people didn't realise that, you are
just so clever and inventive. Thanks for explaining.
I was responding to your stupid shit, boy.
The rest of us are fine and always have been. You are the
asshole
who cried troll.
So sue me ya knuckleheaded pervert
On Friday, August 9, 2019 at 6:39:24 PM UTC-7, Rheilly Phoull
wrote:
On 9/08/2019 10:12 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Rheilly Phoull <rheilly@bigslong.com> wrote in
news:6tWdnXuWCvNx5NDAnZ2dnUU7-U-dnZ2d@westnet.com.au:
On 9/08/2019 7:45 pm, DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno@decadence.org
wrote:
Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com> wrote in
news:MPG.37b7696a182e5dac79@news.plus.net:
Maybe once in space you should switch to ion propulsion. (Or
was it iron propulsion, using the magnetosphere; I'm unclear
about that...)
Mike.
Obviously. You are supposed to use CLEAR iron.
So a slow night ??
Must be for you to have missed the joke. Clearly.
Au contraire, I don't like feeble trolls.
We need more *robust* trolls!
Wait, what am I saying- we already have Always Wrong.
Mark L. Fergerson