NASA Officially Announced NEW Major Design Cargo Starship To The Moon...

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  • Опубликовано: 8 ноя 2024
  • NASA Officially Announced NEW Major Design Cargo Starship To The Moon...
    ===
    #alphatech
    #techalpha
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    #elonmusk
    #nasa
    ===
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    ===
    NASA Officially Announced NEW Major Design Cargo Starship To The Moon...
    Recently, we probably haven't seen much information about SpaceX's Starship HLS lunar lander. However, that doesn’t mean SpaceX and NASA are not focused on developing this vehicle.
    More than we think, these two organizations are intensifying design changes and conducting crucial tests to create the newest and most unique lunar lander variant ever.
    Let’s find out on today’s episode of Alpha Tech:
    It's understandable why new variants take time to develop, as they are constantly evolving to achieve the most optimal and efficient design for a successful journey to the lunar surface.
    NASA Officially Announced NEW Major Design Cargo Starship To The Moon...
    Since SpaceX won the Human Landing System contract in 2021, NASA and SpaceX have revealed some renderings of the exterior of the Starship HLS. At that time, the vehicle looked quite similar to a standard Starship, although the aerodynamic control surfaces and heat shields were removed. The crew would access the lunar surface via an elevator, and power would be supplied by a small ring of solar panels around the nose of the lander. Since then, the design of the Starship HLS has changed significantly. NASA and SpaceX have optimized their lander to overcome the unique challenges posed by lunar exploration.
    On November 2, 2023, two drawings, believed to be of the new design for the Starship Human Landing System, were leaked by David Willis on X. The accuracy of these drawings could not be confirmed, but, to be honest, they appear to be identical to previous official descriptions by SpaceX of the vehicle.
    To begin with, this design of the Starship Lander is taller than previous versions, comparing the scale between the old and new renderings, but how accurate this is remains to be seen.
    NASA Officially Announced NEW Major Design Cargo Starship To The Moon...
    As early as December 2021, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk hinted that his company might increase the size of Starship's fuel tanks. And now SpaceX is starting with larger Starship version 2 prototypes. So, there is no reason that the Starship HLS could not be taller as well.
    By extending the fuel tanks of the Starship, SpaceX will be able to load more fuel onto the lander. This decision could be an effort to enhance the performance of the Starship for lunar missions, which require significantly more delta-V (change in velocity) than flights to low Earth orbit. Additionally, the HLS Starship must remain in lunar orbit for up to 100 days while waiting for the crew to arrive. Larger fuel tanks will allow it to carry enough liquid methane and liquid oxygen for landing, even accounting for fuel lost due to evaporation in space.
    ===
    Subcribe Alpha Tech: / @alphatech4966
    ===

Комментарии • 223

  • @darrenlee8981
    @darrenlee8981 Месяц назад +8

    With SpaceX and NASA now working well together at last , SpaceX is showing NASA how it’s properly done.

  • @djohannsson8268
    @djohannsson8268 Месяц назад +5

    Space X is planning many variants of Starship, each optimized for different type of mission profiles. NASA engineers and designers must be estatic working with Space X on the Starships Moon lander and having such a huge working volume. The first ships should be focused on cargo with compacted space for the crew. The more spacious crew models are for longer voyages.

  • @chiaricharlie6608
    @chiaricharlie6608 Месяц назад +4

    Less windows, hopefully tons of cameras to cover all views and angles would be amazing. Thanks for the great video.

  • @marklawko7319
    @marklawko7319 Месяц назад +4

    yes bring lots of cargo in advance to the moon remotely with starship. its just good safe planning.

  • @darrenlee8981
    @darrenlee8981 Месяц назад +3

    I fully expect SpaceX to develop artificial gravity in the near future. Nobody does it better than SpaceX!

    • @On-down-the-road
      @On-down-the-road Месяц назад

      It exists, it spins, and humans get sick from spinning.

  • @ANGRY_AMERICAN
    @ANGRY_AMERICAN Месяц назад +44

    It's funny how all the recent fines and delays of license came right after Elon held a Podcast with Trump on X

    • @rimwoold9247
      @rimwoold9247 Месяц назад +5

      Как говорят у нас в России хотя я из Эстонии "Совпадение? не думаю"

    • @briansilcox5720
      @briansilcox5720 Месяц назад

      Hilarious….when the first leftist in America gets held accountable for anything. 😂

    • @lukestevens8735
      @lukestevens8735 Месяц назад

      More likely Elon knew the fines were coming so did the podcast with Trump in retaliation.

    • @rayjay848
      @rayjay848 Месяц назад +1

      Conspiracy theory. 😊😊

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад

      i feel like someone with a likely ai eagle head coming through the american flag would say this because you are not bias at all no of coooouuurse not

  • @VAMobMember
    @VAMobMember Месяц назад +3

    BONUS
    The garden wil help with CO2
    I would also consider Nuclear Reactors, at least for cargo only ships. NASA has a reactor design that has been operating for over 45 years,, they are on Coyger 1 & 2 launched in 1977 and operating ever sense. And you can combine the reactor with batteries to handle surges in power demand.

  • @drmasroberts
    @drmasroberts Месяц назад +3

    The time lag in communication just takes me back to my youth when we wrote letters. The sense of isolation is perhaps more akin to the experience of early explorers and pioneers traveling into the interior of the North and South American continents until rail roads and thousands of communities were built, so not so difficult to imagine people choosing to “suffer” such hardships.

  • @Dcassimatis
    @Dcassimatis Месяц назад +4

    Using Small Modular Nuclear Reactors is the only way to go

    • @JohnParker-of2cy
      @JohnParker-of2cy 28 дней назад

      Molten salt reactors. Very reliable, small, cannot melt done, and thoroughly tested.

  • @Leontestedevorant
    @Leontestedevorant Месяц назад +1

    This will be a big step for humanity.

  • @ronaldlebeck9577
    @ronaldlebeck9577 Месяц назад +3

    There's a possibility of modular Starships -- instead of making each one purpose-built, swap out pre-made modules, such as for passengers, cargo, fuel, research, power generation, etc.

  • @rayjay848
    @rayjay848 Месяц назад +2

    Renders need a fifth leg and more compression length given the lander height and it’s meant for more rugged terrain.

  • @stephenwalling5878
    @stephenwalling5878 Месяц назад +2

    It's a submarine in space. I lived on a submarine for 3.5 months with no contact with the outside world. We ate good, watched movies, listened to music and worked. It's not that hard. We're raising a bunch of kids.

  • @quietcanadian5132
    @quietcanadian5132 Месяц назад +1

    I really appreciate this video. No hype, just facts. I have now subscribed.

    • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
      @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Месяц назад +1

      Pure foolishness. A huge number of garbage filler words that say nothing.

  • @uweporth9337
    @uweporth9337 Месяц назад +9

    none of this will happen if the FAA is not forced to get out of the way.

    • @oktc68
      @oktc68 Месяц назад +1

      Starship hasn't made orbit yet, it's frankly pathetic performance has nothing to do with the FAA. Just another failure in a long list of epic failures. SpaceX should be prosecuted for repeated violations at Boca Chica (allegedly)

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад

      @@oktc68 it was sub orbital so if something went wrong it would come back on its own as it only doing test flights at the moment the plan is to catch both stages and it hasn't caught one yet because they are testing it and want to make sure it works how they want it to

  • @hughwitherington7956
    @hughwitherington7956 Месяц назад +2

    The question of power during the Mars return Transition is a BIG ONE. But the question itself is bigger than one might first think. Starship + people + accommodation + facilities etc all contained within Starship Mars must all be maintained at life support temperatures inside a stainless steel can where the outside temperature is close to absolute zero. This is not a summer holiday/vacation but a Captain Cook style journey, but facing the challenge of time and space.
    Power and warmth inside Starship will be a huge problem and I look forward to seeing the solutions developed !!

  • @owly0014
    @owly0014 Месяц назад +3

    If Elon can push to get all this done before he passes, he'll go down in history as the person who accomplished the most in history. I hope he does!!!

    • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
      @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Месяц назад +1

      Utterly not true. The people involved with railroads in the 1800's will never be matched.

  • @glengray8467
    @glengray8467 Месяц назад +3

    There will need to be two or more successful unmanned starship landings before a maned one. This will allow the preposition of infrastructure and supplies.

  • @davidwebb4904
    @davidwebb4904 Месяц назад +6

    Not in your lifetime, if the FAA has anything to say about it.

  • @georgeveghte6459
    @georgeveghte6459 Месяц назад +2

    Laser Communications will be used in the near future, for a space ships, in order to use this form of communications,
    The Space Ship would need to maintain a proper orientation and a fixed stable position to send and receive the high speed light pulses.

    • @petepeterson8420
      @petepeterson8420 Месяц назад

      Have you ever seen parabolic antenna's on any NASA deep space probes?
      Many are anchored to the probes frames indicating you are correct.
      However, that's 60's tech.
      With ship to ship lasers, smaller deployable and manuverable parabolic antenna would use signal strength to fine tune antenna direction, much like the earthbound dishes commonly in use globally to capture the low strength ISS, Shuttle and so on comms.
      Hmmm, how hard would it be for Elon-SpaceX to request Elon-Starlink to deploy a lunar web for comms, laser or radio?
      Or even deploy around Mars with more powerful transmitters?
      These are all engineering (not theoretical physics) problems and Elons crew are engineers first and last.

  • @jroar123
    @jroar123 Месяц назад +1

    SpaceX needs to create artificial gravity by locking a cable in between two ships. Then spin both around to artificially create gravity. It will save bone density loss during the trip. And, make going to the bathroom more enjoyable.

  • @Leontestedevorant
    @Leontestedevorant Месяц назад +1

    Dies wird ein großer Schritt für die Menschheit sein.

  • @jroar123
    @jroar123 Месяц назад +1

    Mental well-being can be achieved by staying busy and dedicated to the mission. Who would be the perfect people to go to Mars? I would consider those who have served on submarines.

  • @jroar123
    @jroar123 Месяц назад +1

    The gravity on the Moon is only a fraction of that on Earth. Why not use a space-to-ground cable system to get on the surface? With our current technology, it's impossible to run a space elevator on Earth but the Moon is a different story.

  • @craiganthony6532
    @craiganthony6532 Месяц назад +1

    It will never be that luxurious. They're going to cram every square inch they can with equipment and the crew will barely be able to squeeze around.

  • @mikesimons1544
    @mikesimons1544 Месяц назад +1

    You didn't cover the "bunker" needed in case of solar flare(s). Likely surrounded by water.

  • @TobyCatVA
    @TobyCatVA Месяц назад +2

    Now if the FAA would F-off.

    • @RealSugam
      @RealSugam Месяц назад +2

      100% They are just jealous its not them doing all this and they hate it so much for being so insignificant.

  • @gregtroublemaker1862
    @gregtroublemaker1862 Месяц назад +1

    For communication purposes, Space X should deploy small sats on the way to Mars

    • @haydenuwu
      @haydenuwu Месяц назад

      Wouldn't improve communications during the journey. You're still contending with the speed of light and relativity.

  • @andremartel828
    @andremartel828 Месяц назад +4

    Since when is the Moon 1.4 million miles away from earth.
    It's 238000 miles away.

    • @brandonmoore9621
      @brandonmoore9621 Месяц назад

      Maybe the trip is 1.4 million, not the real distance between the two

    • @darknase
      @darknase Месяц назад

      @@brandonmoore9621 oh ... that would be new that they count the orbits, especially as they are not fixed orbits, meaning circumstances leading to more or less ...
      No this BS.
      385 000 km is the distance. But may be said miles be meant negative fathoms.

    • @TobyCatVA
      @TobyCatVA Месяц назад

      The moon gets about 1 inch further away from the Earth each year so that distance is the new distance from Earth the moon will be at after the FAA approves the flights.

  • @ghost307
    @ghost307 Месяц назад +1

    I'd also send separate solar arrays that can be set up on the ground.
    That can be part of the astronauts' tasks in the first few days.

  • @TexanUSMC8089
    @TexanUSMC8089 Месяц назад

    One of the biggest problems with Hydrogen power is it uses more electricity than it makes. Another battery option is graphene batteries. There are several companies making them. They're lighter and less effected by temperature than lithium ion or lithium iron phosphate.

    • @JonathanMensah-f4h
      @JonathanMensah-f4h 5 дней назад

      You're right, graphene, C-fibre, are also structural aside use as solidstate fuel for iON; Callisto & Titan here we come. We're not far from Interstellar probes with JWT-style eqpt and Curiosity's gamut.

  • @andrewhamilton7803
    @andrewhamilton7803 Месяц назад

    Where's the header tank gone, how does it work without it.

  • @TexanUSMC8089
    @TexanUSMC8089 Месяц назад

    I've wondered if they can use a fueling system similar to the fuel arm that connects to Starship on the ground.

  • @PersonalityMalfunction
    @PersonalityMalfunction Месяц назад

    Good episode, thanks ALFA TECH.

  • @ingridhohmann3523
    @ingridhohmann3523 Месяц назад

    Love the idea of ,,a garden,, ❤ 👍

  • @daviddiehl-gy2sq
    @daviddiehl-gy2sq Месяц назад +2

    Why have they yet to put in a medical bay.

  • @ghazman6141
    @ghazman6141 Месяц назад

    I hope to live to see a permanent moon base.

  • @josebasgil4339
    @josebasgil4339 Месяц назад +2

    Nuclear power would be better. The US is developing this tech for space. I think spacex should assemble a bigger spaceship in orbit merging different techs like nuclear propulsion as well as nuclear power source, starships and heavy loads that land on mars

    • @haydenuwu
      @haydenuwu Месяц назад +1

      Nuclear doesn't make sense for Earth -> Lunar transfer, but it would for Earth -> Mars.
      The reason is primarily the engine efficiency. Nuclear propulsion is VERY efficient, far moreso than traditional chemical rockets, but that comes at a cost of thrust. The thrust put out by nuclear is dramatically lower than chemical, and because of that, wouldn't work for the Starship use case. For going to the Moon, that's not much of an issue as you don't need a whole lot of dV for a lunar return mission from LEO, whereas you need a substantial amount to get to a low martian orbit from LEO. The thrust put out by the Raptor RVACs will be perfect for circularisation around Earth, as well as capture and circularising around the Moon.

    • @ingridhohmann3523
      @ingridhohmann3523 Месяц назад

      Aggree 👍

  • @peterpetrov6775
    @peterpetrov6775 Месяц назад +1

    Sounds like sales speech for cruise ship to Mars 😊

    • @MBD-ec8wn
      @MBD-ec8wn Месяц назад

      You forgot about the girls... Both Sleezy and Demure... 😅

  • @pjqziggy
    @pjqziggy Месяц назад

    How do you keep something that size pressurised?

    • @Leopoldo888
      @Leopoldo888 Месяц назад

      I's just 1 atmosphere (the difference between our atmosphere and the space)... the submarines fight against multiple atmosphere of pressure and they are ok...

  • @mollymillions5438
    @mollymillions5438 Месяц назад +1

    The twenty seven minute communication delay is very normal for the kids today. My kids never call , they message me and don't care about the 12 to 24 hour delay this creates.

  • @stuartgraca
    @stuartgraca 13 дней назад

    Consider if Apollo had continued uninterrupted for a further 50 years , what would be the situation now regarding space exploration, I would say that their initial work was far more revolutionary than any program being developed now.

    • @JonathanMensah-f4h
      @JonathanMensah-f4h 5 дней назад

      I agree, as I was saying before, v-B did the maths on iON drive to Mars+. Pres Clinton got iON vasmir underway. Crippen got the Photon, emw(ɓ)drives. Elon isn't the one who originated iON. Let's thank Nasa, Chang,and SiV.

    • @JonathanMensah-f4h
      @JonathanMensah-f4h 5 дней назад

      You'll be surprised to know Star Trek should have flown 2017. We have no goodwill, there are designs on sails, nuclear iON, also solar electron iON and nasa vehicles out of this world.

  • @laxplayer99
    @laxplayer99 Месяц назад +3

    nuclear > batteries

  • @MarcoLandin
    @MarcoLandin Месяц назад +5

    (7:01) 1.4 million miles to the moon eh? I think your AI script writer needs to stop daydrinking 🤣

    • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
      @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Месяц назад +1

      A huge number of garbage filler words that say nothing.

    • @frankmcgowan9457
      @frankmcgowan9457 12 дней назад

      You cannot get there by traveling a straight line.

  • @bobkephart2086
    @bobkephart2086 Месяц назад

    Why not a starship variation that is a power module that is put in to a GSO or parking orbit. First ship has solar panels and some batteries and then is loaded with more to capacity. Its fuel tanks are topped off. The shop to the moon or Mars hooks up to it just like a tanker Starship would, and off they go to the moon or Mars. It get left in orbit and when the come back up, hook up and head home. At earth it gets left in a parking orbit to be refueled and charges it batteries back up for the next trip. Why does a craft have to have everything when you and connect in a group to make the trip from earth to moon or Mars?

  • @johnhanson6039
    @johnhanson6039 Месяц назад +3

    Best power source is a small nuclear reactor

    • @ghost307
      @ghost307 Месяц назад +1

      Agreed for longer missions or landing where there isn't a such sunlight.

    • @Fitness4London
      @Fitness4London Месяц назад +1

      Westinghouse Electric Corporation are developing micro nuclear reactors. Maybe they can collaborate!

    • @grummelameise
      @grummelameise Месяц назад

      so, how do you cool the reactor?

    • @ghost307
      @ghost307 Месяц назад

      @@grummelameise The same way that NASA has been cooling the reactors that they've been launching for decades, whatever that is.

  • @flabianricci283
    @flabianricci283 17 дней назад

    SEría bueno que esté traducido al español!

  • @BastoneFranc
    @BastoneFranc 10 дней назад

    SALUDOS, they could send Giant battery's ahead before they get to mars , even a Rover and all the toys they need, making the ship safer and lighter on the first try

  • @laurentitolledo1838
    @laurentitolledo1838 Месяц назад

    how sure are we the FAA will issue the required launch licence in time for the required slim launch window....

  • @joewilson2258
    @joewilson2258 Месяц назад +1

    I have a question about SpaceX how many people have suffered from any of SpaceX rockets as compared to those of nasa?

    • @XCX237
      @XCX237 Месяц назад +3

      0

    • @XCX237
      @XCX237 Месяц назад +1

      0

    • @XCX237
      @XCX237 Месяц назад +1

      0

    • @brianw612
      @brianw612 Месяц назад

      There was at least one death and many injuries while building and developing SS.

  • @Kevin-qj7fp
    @Kevin-qj7fp Месяц назад +1

    imagine if the spacex spaceship which has 1 main body and cockpit and 2 boosters was DESIGNED like the sapce shuttle
    spaceship
    under spaceship is LARGE STORAGE CONTAINER
    to the left and right of the large STORRAGE CONTAINER 2 BOOSTERS

    • @Kevin-qj7fp
      @Kevin-qj7fp Месяц назад

      i say this idea mainly for INCREASEINIG the storage
      the red big fuel container on the sapce shuttle can be used for FULL storage for spacex if scaled up
      the 2 boosters can launch the entire thing into space

    • @frankmcgowan9457
      @frankmcgowan9457 12 дней назад

      It was the giant external fuel tank and the solid fuel boosters that destroyed two shuttles and killed all fourteen people aboard. Please, consider something else.

  • @vmoutsop
    @vmoutsop Месяц назад

    I think Starship HLS rocket should land horizontally instead of vertically. Yes, that causes issue with a return launch but I think it would be better than a vertical landing.

    • @rayjay848
      @rayjay848 Месяц назад

      Yeah, bringing back astronauts is highly overrated.

    • @vmoutsop
      @vmoutsop Месяц назад

      @@rayjay848 No, getting them there and getting them out, unloaded and working seems easier performing a horizontal landing. They can use a Dragon ship that gets attached to the front of Starship with a return service module to launch and return them back to earth.

    • @rayjay848
      @rayjay848 Месяц назад +1

      Added complexity.

  • @jacklaird7967
    @jacklaird7967 Месяц назад

    /of course all concerned understand that FAA will take a year to approve the enhanced unit.

  • @alvermillioncranky8360
    @alvermillioncranky8360 Месяц назад

    11:03 Given that the Apollo was the ONLY spacecraft we had when I was a child, yes. Good to see a dream coming through.

  • @JhonataCosmo
    @JhonataCosmo 24 дня назад

    Can't they use the new Starlink satellites that have lasers for faster communication?

  • @jroar123
    @jroar123 Месяц назад

    It's called Boil-off Gas (BOG)

  • @ingridhohmann3523
    @ingridhohmann3523 Месяц назад +1

    Nuclear energie for space travel ?????

  • @kevinbindel6774
    @kevinbindel6774 Месяц назад +1

    I think they should use nuclear power they used it in the voyager spacecraft and they have worked well for over 40 years and that was 1970 technology

    • @fluxmechanics
      @fluxmechanics Месяц назад +1

      The difference is Voyager is unmanned. The issue is providing the astronauts with sufficient protection of the reactor. Definitely sounds like the best option but is not easy which is the main reason for it not being done. Maybe as cold fusion evolves that will be utilized.

    • @wakjagner
      @wakjagner Месяц назад

      The entire RTG array in the Voyager probes isn't even enough power to run a microwave.

  • @mrbardel4363
    @mrbardel4363 23 дня назад

    longer starship is good in space and on the launchpad . but not good as a Moon lander .
    Moon Landers need to be very stable .
    why not refuel by doking the Iss . ship to ship refuel seem to me extra complication .

  • @DanielMaritz-fb5ub
    @DanielMaritz-fb5ub Месяц назад +1

    If I was spaceX… SCREW THE FAA IM IMMEDIATELY LAUNCHING THAT ROCKET!? LIKE WHAT THE FRICK, DOES THE FAA OWN SPACE OR SOMETHING!?

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад +1

      no but they do regulate the sky that it has to get to before space and then they would probably fine spacex and potentially issue jailtime so not happening

    • @DanielMaritz-fb5ub
      @DanielMaritz-fb5ub Месяц назад +1

      @@thexboxpc hell nah,I’m stealing a starship and going to mars. The FAA will never catch me😈🤣😎🔥🔥

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад

      @@DanielMaritz-fb5ub no it wont reach mars so you'll be stuck and they cant even house humans yet so even if you did have a starship with infinite food and water and air and had propellant pre loaded and modified it to carry you there is a chance I don't know how high of you getting shot down by a f15 carrying a missile

  • @Yorky222
    @Yorky222 Месяц назад +1

    What about nuclear power?

    • @ingridhohmann3523
      @ingridhohmann3523 Месяц назад

      Wouldn't it be the perfect option,...it was made for exactly this !!!

  • @kevinmccarthy8746
    @kevinmccarthy8746 Месяц назад

    How far in the mission could SPACEX GO to the moon
    with out a re supple of fuel

    • @ghost307
      @ghost307 Месяц назад +1

      All you need is a burn to raise to a transfer orbit and slow to lunar orbit, followed by the reverse to come home. Everything else is coasting.

  • @Rocky-xx2zg
    @Rocky-xx2zg 13 дней назад

    Cargo? What? Candy, Depends, Popcorn, Coke/Pepsi......??????

  • @robertbrander2074
    @robertbrander2074 Месяц назад +1

    Ummm ... These are the Same Renders we have seen since the Beginning ! ... And the same BF Impossible Rocket isn't much closer to Flying ! ... or Landing ....Maybe , Try again Next Year ..... :-[

  • @1701Larry
    @1701Larry 11 дней назад

    OK ------- . Meet the new Space X Panzy Astronauts that Can't take being alone for 5 minutes or the slightest discomfort without falling apart and CRYING.

  • @Arturo4586
    @Arturo4586 Месяц назад

    since when are there winds on the Moon ?
    Last I checked there is no atmosphere on the Moon.
    3:36 ...high winds...

    • @hussvrx4264
      @hussvrx4264 Месяц назад

      this script is ai generated

    • @haydenuwu
      @haydenuwu Месяц назад +4

      He's talking about high winds during ascent from Earth I think. He was talking about aerodynamic properties of the landing leg assemblies.

  • @edwardemanuel5337
    @edwardemanuel5337 Месяц назад +4

    People do not want to know the nuclear ☢️ power is the right way to go? People afraid about nuclear power ?

  • @BRAHHHHHH
    @BRAHHHHHH Месяц назад

    NASA 𓀐𓂸ඞ

  • @Robertohenry1
    @Robertohenry1 Месяц назад

    😊

  • @terrypokorny3858
    @terrypokorny3858 Месяц назад

    There one power source you hsve not mention which is a nuculare power

    • @fluxmechanics
      @fluxmechanics Месяц назад

      Because its currently to difficult to protect the astronauts from the reactor.

    • @haydenuwu
      @haydenuwu Месяц назад

      Nuclear power would involve a lot more radiation and concerns for reliability in microgravity. Solar just makes more sense here.

    • @terrypokorny3858
      @terrypokorny3858 Месяц назад

      @@haydenuwu look at the pioneer voiger probes they use a reactor to power each space craft, also you donot activate it untill it is on the ground and placed a safe distance from the lunar facility.

  • @stgeorgeist
    @stgeorgeist Месяц назад +1

    Having a house mwith a garagen for your mcar and a huge petrol vat under the floors
    would be condemmed as a massive bomb waiting to happen?
    so why a masive engine area and fule tranks under the main entry exit point
    People shopuld be able to walk or drive off
    A ferry does not hoist gars lorries of at a port?@
    Design like fly catching is totally barmy

  • @primemac3dstudio18
    @primemac3dstudio18 Месяц назад

    I would say a dedicated video movie system on the ship that could store thousands of movies and a m9vie update upload monthly including movie request page for that movie a crew wants would only add to the entertainment on crew down time. Even a game system so they could team up or play on their own. With a library to pick from and game requests for later monthy uploads.
    In truth, that's not the real issue. A food source of 2,000 lbs per person per year would be needed. The plant system is rather small for the suggested crew. A wiser plan is a greenhouse already sent to the moon or Mars. In reality, a greenhouse for just 1 person would need a greenhouse 1,000~2000 Feet. You would need that much for some safety for anything that goes wrong.
    The issue is that no one's really doing this to figure it out. 100 people would require 200,000 pounds just for a 1 way trip to Mars. Yet that's the ideal time. We are not even accounting for the times when we are not in the ideal orbit. In these situations it would take 2~3 years to traverse the distance. So you would need to double the food to account for that. Then the need to add 1 extra year just in case situations. That's 500,000 pounds just in food. Water is another issue. Unless they are looking to use an osmosis to reuse water a rather smelly process that would need a filtering system of its own. They could even isolate this from the rest of the ship to keep the ammonia down. An average person per year drinks 7,242 ounces of water. With 100 people, it's a whopping 724,200 ounces that's 45,262.5 lbs. Remember, weight matters. Then you have the human waste. Now clearly, this could be converted and treated to be safe for a fertilizer. That said, it would need a air purification to deal with the smell and could be isolated but still needs to be managed. In truth much of this would come down to how big the greenhouse they are looking to build if it's viable.
    As for power. I think you've also forgotten about thermal electric or heat itself. A heating panel could produce enough power combined with battery source could be utilized as a power source and all through all 4 methods. In truth a thermal electric system could be lighter and more effective.

  • @RealSugam
    @RealSugam Месяц назад

    that's great, now Elon's astronauts can get their orders in quicker for lunch when they build a Luna base for its first human launch to mars in the future. I am glad NASA found something they can finally do in space, the best outerspace food service delivery for those times then have a sudden hunger for pizza.

  • @edwardemanuel5337
    @edwardemanuel5337 Месяц назад +2

    Nuclear ☢️ power is the best thing to space or galaxy?

    • @rktman1965
      @rktman1965 Месяц назад +1

      A reactor would be the best choice to activate once in space as it is the lightest and smallest option putting out the most power , plus the tech already exists from subs and ships at sea.

    • @queryw6982
      @queryw6982 Месяц назад +1

      @@rktman1965it is in fact not the lightest option also it’s going to be a little bit difficult to refuel the reactor if your on the moon

    • @rktman1965
      @rktman1965 Месяц назад

      @@queryw6982 yes it is especially considering the fact that the crazy amount of shielding needed on a sub isn't needed in space add to that the short mission duration a reactor with a 5 to 7 yr life cycle without refueling is ideal , actually overkill.

    • @queryw6982
      @queryw6982 Месяц назад +1

      @@rktman1965 this mission is literally meant to be a precursor to PERMANENT colonization, what do you think is going to be more useful, something that doesn’t need to be refueled or something that does? Also 7 years? You do realize that the curiosity rover has been on mars for 12 years and it’s reactor hasn’t ever been refueled right?

    • @rktman1965
      @rktman1965 Месяц назад

      @@queryw6982 the two power sources for the curiosity rover are solar and nuclear the nuclear has been dead for a very long time leaving only solar . On manned missions to the moon and beyond the nuclear core can easily be changed out using automation or other means , the mars rover is a one shot so not so much for that one. Try again and do a little research this time kiddo.

  • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
    @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Месяц назад +1

    A huge number of garbage filler words that say nothing.

  • @tomstetson8053
    @tomstetson8053 Месяц назад

    Elon, please consider a THIRD stage. This would reduce weight to the surface of the moon. Also
    less fuel-ox. Less fuel needed to get back to L-MO. And NO elevator, much saver. Tom.

    • @garethrobinson2275
      @garethrobinson2275 Месяц назад +1

      Thank goodness Spacex have you to help them out with this blunder!

    • @jbdragon3295
      @jbdragon3295 Месяц назад +1

      That is a waste of hardware that would have to be replaced over and over and trash just left on the moon. I think SpaceX know what they are doing. They have a lot of real Rocket Scientists.

  • @marcusbeau
    @marcusbeau Месяц назад +1

    trashrocket comic perspective

  • @KamalaChameleon
    @KamalaChameleon Месяц назад +2

    Have you ever thought of encouraging people to workout in the beginning of your video? Like "grab a chair or set up a exercise mat as we dig into today's episode of alphatech"... Or "join us in today's exercise challenge and do 50 squats".. I say this because i usually do 15 minutes of calisthenics or weightlifting while watching you on my living room TV

    • @Fitness4London
      @Fitness4London Месяц назад

      Great way to fit exercise into your day, without compromising RUclips viewing time. Impressed!

  • @genusbit4172
    @genusbit4172 Месяц назад

    until we get reliable nuclear energy source each lunch and mission will be energy poor. it means challenges, compromises and experience on the edge of failure. E.g., those 4 solar arrays for the lunar mission bring less power and being less reliable than 1 MW fission power plant that US can put in. WE need nukes in space, especially for long range missions such as mars.

    • @RealSugam
      @RealSugam Месяц назад

      we already can just do it but its just that its hard to get the needed support as everyone is scared of it while others profit in other industries by keeping it out.

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад +1

      The 1967 Outer Space Treaty bans the stationing of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in outer space, prohibits military activities on celestial bodies, and details legally binding rules governing the peaceful exploration and use of space.

  • @frankmcgowan9457
    @frankmcgowan9457 Месяц назад

    Not much new here.

  • @timpeterson2738
    @timpeterson2738 Месяц назад

    Good Canadian kid.

    • @verypleasantguy
      @verypleasantguy Месяц назад

      Canadian ? That kid was from South Africa, man !

  • @kevinstory872
    @kevinstory872 Месяц назад

    nasa designs stuff for 20x the cost and never builds it. they are a waste.

    • @bigbcor
      @bigbcor Месяц назад +1

      TF are you on about troll? Yes, NASA totally never built Apollo, the space shuttle, international space station or SLS….SMH

    • @mrowl7838
      @mrowl7838 Месяц назад

      I think hes that they take years before they actually dtart testing​@bigbcor

    • @haydenuwu
      @haydenuwu Месяц назад

      @@bigbcor Ignore him lol, he's just being dense. Considering NASA didn't _build_ anything for those except the Apollo CM and CSM, he's pretty uninformed I'd say

  • @stgeorgeist
    @stgeorgeist Месяц назад

    ability to refule is a positive need
    also give more room for equipment
    human needs supplies
    Once in orbit
    fuel oxygen air and other needs can be piled up ready.
    Another thing is the extra ships can be used like a space station
    rondevouse orboitor..
    Landing nlike a pencil if cargo crane fials from dust
    ware accidents
    It means the ship is a death trap waiting to happen?
    ease of exit entery is the main objective.
    Landing a machine with a flat long shape must be easier than fly catching a massive rocket
    because Trump enjoyed Karati Kid.
    Pencil for Earth to space,
    Metamophies with clip on fuel oxygen tanks 4 - 6 outside
    landing legs.
    Return mudulals could be landed in advance
    roboticay

  • @RogelioAguasOk
    @RogelioAguasOk Месяц назад +3

    What a naive design, NOT A SINGLE WORD about cosmic and solar radiation shielding, as if didn't exist !!. Everything is a tale of the fifties or sixties, very unserious.

    • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
      @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Месяц назад +1

      Script uses a huge number of garbage filler words that say nothing.

    • @JohnParker-of2cy
      @JohnParker-of2cy 28 дней назад

      That's been worked out since the Apollo program. It's not a problem. That's, in fact, a flat earth/moon landing denier conspiracy argument easily debunked. Don't take my word for it... look it up so you know.
      The answer is a simple 2 word technology. Space blanket.

  • @youerny
    @youerny Месяц назад

    The lander is one of the biggest problem why Artemis is failing. It-is-to-big. Already in the 50s direct ascent was discarded because of the tilt problem

    • @javaman7199
      @javaman7199 Месяц назад

      The Russians tried the 30 engines to get to the moon 4 times. It resulted in 4 explosions.

  • @jvtmotors
    @jvtmotors Месяц назад

    They can't even get to the ISS and back

  • @Danielspacex
    @Danielspacex Месяц назад

    How about let's fix the fireball rudder issues first....

    • @ghost307
      @ghost307 Месяц назад +1

      What fireball rudder issue?

    • @Danielspacex
      @Danielspacex Месяц назад

      @@ghost307 you don't remember Starship re-entry?

    • @ghost307
      @ghost307 Месяц назад +1

      @@Danielspacex Yes, but the lander wouldn't be coming home.

  • @bkdris
    @bkdris Месяц назад +1

    Why would we need to go to that empty pointless rock.

    • @kwichzwellbreck697
      @kwichzwellbreck697 Месяц назад +1

      Resources. Science. Because we can.
      Build a telescope. Build a fuel station for longer journeys. Many reasons.

    • @joshualafontaine2116
      @joshualafontaine2116 Месяц назад

      It's the jumping off point for all future space missions...
      It takes 1/8th the fuel to get off the moon...
      There are resources on the moon to make fuel and oxygen.
      It takes a day or 2 to get there, mars is 1 year away for a 1 way trip.

    • @Leopoldo888
      @Leopoldo888 Месяц назад

      You can stay if you want, but later don't ask for your benefits...

  • @blueneptune-u8z
    @blueneptune-u8z Месяц назад +1

    Its not NASAs ship to play with.They should work on making weapons.They suck at building rockets.

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад

      nasa doesn't make weapons it stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration

  • @On-down-the-road
    @On-down-the-road Месяц назад

    The Apolo capsule, built by Boeing that cough fire during familiarize session, killing 3 air force officers sitting still. The very same capsule that was copied building starliner! They made it slightly bigger, and still copied the 1960s capsule, all that was new was computers. That is the downfall. 3 failed attempts! I am surprised that SLS performed well test 1. That capsule built by Northrup Grumman, also had defects with the heat shield. Boeing builds most of the SLS and NASA has inspected Boeing's work after delivery of its SLS build, and does NOT approve of the workmanship. So delays are mounting up. At this rate SpaceX will get to Mars before NASA will be able to get to the moon. SLS will not be ready to send SLS 3. A lunar gateway will never happen. 2030 will not be possable. SpaceX is our only hope to transport, and land Americans on the moon!

    • @MustSeeInside
      @MustSeeInside 29 дней назад

      1. The Apollo capsule was built by NAA, not Boeing
      2. The Apollo 1 astronauts were not all USAF
      3. Northrop Grumman did not have defects with their capsule heat shield because it has no heat shield. The capsule also doesn’t exist as Northrop Grumman never built any capsules.
      Your clueless statements on the past are the best evidence to ignore your statements on the future.

    • @JonathanMensah-f4h
      @JonathanMensah-f4h 5 дней назад

      Elon's earlier designs are not what we're seeing. Testbed is what is now. I know about super Dragon as Starship. Refuelling and Mars lander/habitat eus. So let's be patient. Nasa has the imperative, initiative and 'hubris'.

    • @JonathanMensah-f4h
      @JonathanMensah-f4h 5 дней назад

      Thanks, we need corrections and also to debunk old&wrong misconceptions. Nasa won't be pipped to the Moon, Mars & beyond.

  • @lesterm.8706
    @lesterm.8706 Месяц назад

    This design of the lander is very dangerous for landing on the moon. Leaving the lander is also dangerous. I think a rectangular lander would be safer and more practical. It would land horizontally.

    • @qwerty112311
      @qwerty112311 Месяц назад +1

      Good to know a random RUclips commenter figured this out before they did anything. I’m shocked SpaceX didn’t think of this in the first place.
      /s 🤡🤡🤡🤡

  • @Reptorex
    @Reptorex Месяц назад

    very poor quality of video lemme know if you need help

  • @gr8dane626
    @gr8dane626 Месяц назад +2

    This system will NEVER safely deliver humans to the moon and return them safely home. It will either never fly or it will kill astronauts.

  • @kurknielsen
    @kurknielsen Месяц назад +2

    This thing is never gonna happen, design is pure crap.

    • @garethrobinson2275
      @garethrobinson2275 Месяц назад +3

      Thanks, Rocket Scientist!

    • @kurknielsen
      @kurknielsen Месяц назад

      @@garethrobinson2275 You are welcome but you don’t have to be a rocket scientist like myself to figure that out. of course, elon is no rocket scientist and even he knows this is a just scam for the gullible and ignorant.

    • @theorapheals7672
      @theorapheals7672 Месяц назад +2

      Rocket scientist how many rockets have you built.jealous loser

  • @ChatBot1337
    @ChatBot1337 Месяц назад +1

    Since Starship can't get to orbit, I'd start there with a redesign. 😂

    • @gregtroublemaker1862
      @gregtroublemaker1862 Месяц назад +3

      Pay attention bro, Star ships already been to orbit, more than once!

    • @thexboxpc
      @thexboxpc Месяц назад +1

      @@gregtroublemaker1862 it was sub orbital so if something went wrong it would come back on its own