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Going to Neptune and Triton is tough due to the immense distance, harsh conditions, and current technological limitations, resulting in travel times of about a decade.
It's not that we'd have to bridge two technologies, it's because we allegedly don't have the blueprints of the old technology to build replicas anymore. And since it is already tough to go to the Moon, it only gets tougher the farther out we wanna go in space.
If I'm not mistaken, to put it in more simplistic terms, It could also take less than 9 years to get to Neptune, but in exchange, doing so with existing technology would mean that the probe can only do a flyby, not entering the orbit. This is because entering the orbit requires deceleration, and with the limited amount of fuel a probe could carry, it means that it cannot exploit too much of the gravitational assist to speed up, and can only fly slower in order to decelerate using Neptune's gravity (similar to how difficult it is to decelerate and fall into Mercury's orbit, I think).
Yes, all these interplanetary distances are great, so it will take some time to develop technology to shorten that travel time. We are short-lived creatures so naturally we want it done "a week from Tuesday," but it won't happen that quickly. We won't be going to Neptune soon. It was a long time from the invention of the Viking long boats, a great sea voyaging tech at the time, to the Apollo space voyaging missions to the moon, for example; a bit more than a thousand years to develop that technology. So, it can/will happen, but not in our "little monkey" lifetimes!! LOL ;D
time slows down on atomic clocks in wheels, meaning they bend space. Using a diamagnetic wheel, you can cut one of the theta vectors with a magnet and jump through all one side of the wheels bent space. It's 100% real but you won't hear about it.
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Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public😅). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Going to Neptune and Triton is tough due to the immense distance, harsh conditions, and current technological limitations, resulting in travel times of about a decade.
It's not that we'd have to bridge two technologies, it's because we allegedly don't have the blueprints of the old technology to build replicas anymore. And since it is already tough to go to the Moon, it only gets tougher the farther out we wanna go in space.
If I'm not mistaken, to put it in more simplistic terms, It could also take less than 9 years to get to Neptune, but in exchange, doing so with existing technology would mean that the probe can only do a flyby, not entering the orbit. This is because entering the orbit requires deceleration, and with the limited amount of fuel a probe could carry, it means that it cannot exploit too much of the gravitational assist to speed up, and can only fly slower in order to decelerate using Neptune's gravity (similar to how difficult it is to decelerate and fall into Mercury's orbit, I think).
If we could use FTL, could we get to Triton before we left Earth?
Absolutely! We might even make it back before we left as well :p
yes, that give meaning to saying, "you'll be there before you know it"!! LOL
This shows the significane of the pasage of time.
If you make the journey in a yellow school bus, the experience will be much greater.
I see what ya did there 😂
The statement was made that there “are disadvantages with gravity assists”. How so?
Let's just wait till dimension travel is sorted..
And if space is like a Mobius ribbon, distance mày not matter...
Shame on NASA 😢for losing their old data 📉 😮 we can’t keep reinventing the wheel 🛞🧑🏿💻🧑🏿💻🤓🧐
Great video and information !
Wouldn't it be cool to have a VR rendition of what it would look like on the surface of Triton?
Yes, all these interplanetary distances are great, so it will take some time to develop technology to shorten that travel time. We are short-lived creatures so naturally we want it done "a week from Tuesday," but it won't happen that quickly. We won't be going to Neptune soon.
It was a long time from the invention of the Viking long boats, a great sea voyaging tech at the time, to the Apollo space voyaging missions to the moon, for example; a bit more than a thousand years to develop that technology. So, it can/will happen, but not in our "little monkey" lifetimes!! LOL ;D
But, what about the unmanned space probe discovery of Neptune's five new tiny moons to be named Amphitrite, Thetis, Glauce, Leucothea and Palaemon? 🛰
time slows down on atomic clocks in wheels, meaning they bend space. Using a diamagnetic wheel, you can cut one of the theta vectors with a magnet and jump through all one side of the wheels bent space. It's 100% real but you won't hear about it.
Jimmy Neutron did it why can’t we
munjomann