Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who fought and lost a war with holes in an inflated mattress I have to say that even one atmosphere is a surprisingly powerful amount of pressure when applied over a long period.
On the other hand, it's probably easier when the air's moving the other direction.
Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
131–140 of 143 posts
Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#132If it was deliberate then it sound like someone who doesn't know wtf they were / are doing. That rules out the astronauts, seems to point to someone on the ground, pre-launch, with nefarious intentions but a lack of knowledge on how best to execute that ill intent. Maybe?
I’d guess incompetence over malice
Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#133Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#134Can they figure out if it was drilled in space or Earth
Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#135So I was teaching a new guy on building some of the interior work on sailboats. I showed him how to drill a couple of holes through the fiberglass flange to mount something-or-other. Several hours later my boss asks me why there's two small holes in the hull. Well, I didn't specifically tell him not to drill through the flange, the cm of space, and through the whole hull.
I'm a smart person but when learning stuff I often feel really dumb because I ask what should be really obvious questions. It's some weird mix of ignorance and fear of doing it wrong in front of the boss. "So fasten x to y with a screw." "Do I drill through and into the workbench too?" "Why would you do that?!" (In my mind) well I saw someone else fastening a work piece to the bench temporarily like that and why woul…
Still, at least in this first month, I wouldn't want to change methods.
Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#136Earlier quoted context omitted.
As someone who fought and lost a war with holes in an inflated mattress I have to say that even one atmosphere is a surprisingly powerful amount of pressure when applied over a long period.
On the other hand, it's probably easier when the air's moving the other direction.
It would have worked if it weren't for a rubber column inside just next to the hole which required my tape to be curved at a right angle - screwing up any proper insulation.
Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#137Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#138Re: Russian Cosmonauts Say That the Hole in the Soyuz Was Drilled from the Inside
#139Earlier quoted context omitted.
Completely unrelated but since you are asking about teaching methods. My father did this regarding food. If eventually it turns out my sister and me didn't like a particular thing recipes were adjusted. But to make us kids at least try, if we didn't finish our meals or we're being picky. He would put the plate on the counter and make us stand there until we finished. It was effective. It wasn't cruel, it was simply a…
>> method of making sure I finished my meal That approach has been linked to the obesity crisis. MacDonalds knows all about it, the need to finish what is given to you regardless of whether you are still hungry. They observe the lengths customers go to get that last fry at the bottom of the container. We should at least consider teaching kids today to not eat everything on the plate every time. Perhaps they should le…
If I ate 80-90 percent and said I was full that was fine. When I was simply being picky because it was new, that's where that tactic came into play.