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Beginners / Re: PC restarts after shutting down
« Last post by JustMeHere on Today at 07:09:42 pm »Yeah, if it's that old, you got a bad battery.
I want to buy are simply gogglesa face shield/visor is a better option, protects more of the face and dont fog up like googles
That's why (almost?) all modern democracies are representative democracies, whereby we elect our preferred representative and they do all the grunt work on our behalf.maybe another of the greeks ideas would work better,get rid of elected politicians and replace them with a team selected by random,bit like how jury service in the uk works.
Verifying a safety factor of 2.25 or 4 would have meant pressure tests beyond 8 000 m. It never happened.After whistle-blowing happened there were enough people who knew the design was marginal. Somewhere above i already wrote that in mechanical engineering safety margins of 10 or 20% are very unusual, especially if human life is at risk. Safety checks cause delays and cost money. I think that business wasn't viable as it was nonsense from the very start.
Regards, Dieter
They thought they had a safety factor of 2.25 on the hull, which is something they should have been able to achieve given that the demands on a 5" thick hull 66" outside diameter is only 35,600 psi in hoop stress compression. the us navy did a lot of work on this in the 80's and some of their E2 fiberglass hulls had 110K psi compression strength, even though the samples tested were curved sections cut from the hull and compacted in a press.
I can't seem to find reliable data on the viewport. Stockton actually claims he was 8% off the charts and had a safety factor of 4 on the viewport, in the released transcript of Lockridge's interview. But the manufacturer said we'd only certify it for 650 meters. if you take the usual factor of safety of 6 or 7 for viewports.. this is consistent with one expert's testimony that the veiwport would last "a few dives to 4000 meters" (650*7 is 4550)
a factor of safety 4 viewport would have been more like what you see on the subs that have gone down to 36,000 feet.