4 ms·
Wouldn't it be relatively straightforward to repeat the Chinese test in a garage? We're talking a whopping 70 millinewtons here, so equivalent to the weight of
by Gravityloss 12y ago
Wouldn't it be relatively straightforward to repeat the Chinese test in a garage? We're talking a whopping 70 millinewtons here, so equivalent to the weight of 7 grams. Some shrews are lighter than that.
Microwave science has this strange aura, since the stuff that happens in cavities etc is not exactly obvious at first sight. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavity_magnetron http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavity_magnetron
- leishulang 12y agosorry to disappoint you, but it's actually 30~50 micronewtons, which is only 0.04g.
- leishulang 12y agoI checked again. Some insider said the Chinese machine does produce 80 millinewtons, but it's less efficient than the NASA one since they take way more power input.