Active Users:317 Time:15/05/2024 10:47:52 AM
Cracking water into H2 and O2 takes a lot of energy aerocontrols Send a noteboard - 15/09/2011 05:33:48 AM
I think it is mostly hydrogen and oxygen, you can get that from water.


It's highly likely that the energy used to do so comes from fossil fuels.
Hollywood has the best moral compass, because it has compassion.
Reply to message
NASA unveils new spaceflight rocket - 14/09/2011 07:50:09 PM 702 Views
I wanted to be happy but I have to say I am a little sad. - 14/09/2011 08:48:53 PM 255 Views
I hear ya. - 14/09/2011 09:25:38 PM 233 Views
I have to agree - 14/09/2011 10:05:08 PM 247 Views
Uh huh. - 14/09/2011 10:11:09 PM 230 Views
That's a nucear thermal rocket - 14/09/2011 11:07:02 PM 330 Views
they did look at using nukes to launch a space ship - 15/09/2011 03:48:32 AM 388 Views
It does say in the article ... - 14/09/2011 10:20:19 PM 274 Views
We don't use petroleum in most rockets and never have used them much - 14/09/2011 10:53:14 PM 256 Views
Cool. - 14/09/2011 11:04:39 PM 239 Views
Re: Cool. - 14/09/2011 11:47:33 PM 386 Views
ah fair enough about the fuel - 14/09/2011 10:57:30 PM 271 Views
I guess it could come for oil but it doesn't have to - 15/09/2011 03:45:02 AM 199 Views
Cracking water into H2 and O2 takes a lot of energy - 15/09/2011 05:33:48 AM 278 Views
I was hoping for something Enterprise-shaped. *NM* - 14/09/2011 10:55:41 PM 105 Views
You too? *NM* - 14/09/2011 11:31:06 PM 122 Views
Hi Guys! - 15/09/2011 01:44:13 AM 499 Views
Re: Hi Guys! - 15/09/2011 02:07:11 AM 354 Views
Oh cool!! - 15/09/2011 04:07:13 AM 375 Views
Re: Oh cool!! - 15/09/2011 05:28:31 AM 360 Views
do you really believe a space elevator is doable with current materials? - 15/09/2011 05:45:01 AM 235 Views
No - 15/09/2011 12:30:51 PM 230 Views
I can't even imagine you guys out at NASA must feel - 15/09/2011 02:59:18 PM 254 Views

Reply to Message