Stainless is good for alot of things. Aerospace structures that need high strength mass ratio and even force distribution even while under high temperature and pressure gradients isn't it.
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- Thread starter bd popeye
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Church infiltration to weaken state for colonisation goes way back 500 years. It is such old playbook.
I think you're probably replying to the other guy. But yeah they picked stainless steel for good reasons, apart from ease of construction it also performs better under re-entry heat. I think one of the Chinese civilian aerospace company is going for the stainless steel approach I forget the name.
Personally, I think a more reasonable approach maybe aluminum constructed first stage (because they don't need to deal with re-entry) and maybe titanium alloy second stage (for both heat resistance and high strength mass ratio). Assuming reuse count can justify the higher cost in construction.
Also, Starship's size while impressive is not really conducive to sensible commercial operation. They're betting on a massive increase of launch tonnage demand as in orders of magnitude more to enable high starship launch rate. If that doesn't happens then starship will suffer the same fate as space shuttle, low launch rate --> high operational cost per launch, negating their reusable advantage.
Therefore I think it would be more sensible for Chinese civil aerospace sector to pursue starship lite designs while national effort goes to super heavy capability.
Exactly. The former is bankrupting the country and its people.
A better case for the latter and the number of Chinese students paying through the nose over the years has contributed to its economic impact. But it is a dying industry today with foreign students numbers collapsing and tuition crushing the next generation.
Besides, China's youth unemployment "issue" is directly the result of the massive increase in its secondary education with many opting out of the manufacturing economy and aiming for office jobs.
What a stupid article. A meandering retarded piece of work trying to paint China's tech and manufacturing advancements as a "drag" on China's economy.
Time to reuse the re-education policy that worked well in Xinjiang in Jilin going forward…
Wingtech officially says in investor meeting that
"according to their Dutch lawyer, "the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs is clearly following the US like a docile lamb"
"according to their Dutch lawyer, "the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs is clearly following the US like a docile lamb"
"Chinese Church"? How many members are there,l? They shld check if some members work for critical agencies/offices.
It’s up there with “think tanks” loudly proclaiming how they’re going to split China and Russia and lead all white peoples to victory,
so basically the pastors daughter was a self hating malinche type of woman and the entire family decided to turn traitor for the chance of power; it definitely sounds fishy, did you guys know the CIA tends to hire from mormons as much as the FBI tends to hire from catholics for the same values systems. The FBI prefers individuals with a deontological black and white good and evil worldview, and the CIA prefers mormons because mormons children are cultivated to missionise, to learn foreign languages and are indoctrinated into white American supremacy. It’s basically the hitlerjugend for American exceptionalism.
tbh Islam is the same as well, Islam functions as a state within a state and separates its people from “kuffars” ie infidels and unbelievers as well. There’s a reason china had to mandate muslims in China sinocise after the Wahhabist preachers under the implicit support of the west started radicalising and arabising Chinese mosques.
escobar
Brigadier
China Puts Export Controls on Nexperia. it has been banned by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce from exporting products made in China, including those produced by its subcontractors, after the Dutch government took over the company using a Cold-War-era law to secure Europe’s chip supply. Nexperia said it is seeking an exemption from the export ban, which could affect Dutch access to its chips. The company operates an 80,000-square-meter assembly site in Guangdong province near Hong Kong, as well as fabrication, assembly, and testing facilities in Germany, the Philippines, Malaysia, and Britain
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