Or why not...

Space/Science » in reply to Here's a suggestion to keep LH2 a liquid longer in space.

Or why not...

Lee — 1/3/2006 6:49:56 AM (archived)

produce the storage tank out of one of the new fullerine materials and use high pressure hydrogen (or any number of other gases) instead. These materials are light weight and incredibly strong. Eliminate the need for cryonic fuels all together.

The whole thread (18 posts)

Here's a suggestion to keep LH2 a liquid longer in space. - Jacob Samorodin - 1/2/2006 11:28:01 PM
- Or why not... - Lee - 1/3/2006 6:49:56 AM
  - Too much mass. (n/t) - David F Mayer - 1/3/2006 6:31:27 PM
  - re: Or why not... - R.L. - 1/3/2006 9:27:26 AM
    - Not exactly what I meant. - Lee - 1/3/2006 10:04:53 AM
      - re: Not exactly what I meant. - nick hoffman - 1/3/2006 11:06:22 AM
        
        It does exist. - Lee - 1/3/2006 11:29:08 AM
        
        Standard Bet... - nick hoffman - 1/3/2006 2:15:36 PM
        
        Okay, you would have lost me at "certified." - Tom Brosz - 1/3/2006 8:30:29 PM
        
        12 months? LOL - Lee - 1/3/2006 7:49:42 PM
  - Strength is not all that matters... - R.L. - 1/3/2006 9:13:54 AM
    - re: Strength is not all that matters... - Tom Brosz - 1/3/2006 8:34:59 PM
      - OK OK.... - R.L. - 1/3/2006 10:13:19 PM
        
        Wasn't second-guessing you... - Tom Brosz - 1/4/2006 5:22:18 AM
    - No, that was very relevant - Lee - 1/3/2006 10:05:40 AM
      - Compressibility of the gas matters - R.L. - 1/3/2006 10:29:51 AM
      - Ion rockets are probably the best bet... - R.L. - 1/3/2006 10:24:09 AM
- Not neccesarily... - nick hoffman - 1/3/2006 2:55:27 AM

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The whole thread (18 posts)