PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: PROJECT REFOCUSING
In a
message dated 10/29/2002 7:10:07 PM Alaskan Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In this
design (which is just a quick concept - I think the theory
should be tested) the 'entire' skin has the heating elements. Imagine
just below the aluminum
Sorry that some of my replies seem to be "been
there done that" replies. I'm reading the posts in reverse order so
if I repeat suggestions other have made I'm sorry. The comment below suggests
we are looking for an aluminum shell. There is fairly thin walled aluminum
irrigation pipe that
Okay, who gets the napkin drawing? I have a really
rough sketch in .PDF
format.
I didn't think it would be appropriate to send it
through the list so I
dropped a copy here:
http://www.beyond-earth.com/proteus/proteus_0_0_1.pdf
okay, that's kinda neat, but i do have a couple
Teflon might help. The best way to find out is to try.
As for groves, I don't know. Again, this is what testing is for, right?
Speaking of tests, my way cheap concept tester is actually built up from
Estes rocket parts, a nichrome wire, some spreay adhesive, a few shots
of platicoat, some Al
-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: PROJECT REFOCUSING
Date: Mon, 28 Oct 2002 17:57:03 -0600
Yeah, but where else are you going to find it 3 miles deep? ;)
Robert Crawley
Elite Precision Fabricators, Inc.
Programming
(936) 449-6823
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
In a message dated 10/28/2002 3:34:43 PM Alaskan Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There are 25 glaciers on Rainier. Carbon, the thickest glacier on Rainier is
700', Nisqually is 400' thick. Carbon is much longer hike and would require
some technical climbing. Nisqually is flat, close
