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Editing Talk:Blackbird/Archive 1

Discussion page of Blackbird/Archive 1
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Sources
Sources
* [http://www.airforce-technology.com/glossary/radar-absorbent-material.html Definition of RAM]<br>
* [http://www.airforce-technology.com/glossary/radar-absorbent-material.html Definition of RAM]<br>
* [http://www.danshistory.com/f117.shtml Info on the F-117 Stealth Fighter]
* [http://www.danshistory.com/f117.shtml Info on the F-111 Stealth Fighter]


The entire vehicle that lifts off the pad at Cape Canaveral is officially known as the ''Space Transportation System'', or STS. Colloquially the entire launch vehicle is also known as the Space Shuttle. The ''Orbiter'' is the official name of the winged vehicle and the only part of the launch vehicle with its form of carbon composite known as Reinforced Carbon-Carbon, which is why I'm a stickler in noting the Orbiter, not the entire Shuttle stack, uses carbon composites. Since the Blackbird uses a kind of carbon composite that can cover the entire ship, the material is significantly lighter than RCC, which has some weight and greater fragility than what Galactica's carbon composite appears to be. Perhaps they use carbon-fiber composites similar to that found in our popular in racing bicycles. Perhaps they use graphite...who knows? Whatever it is, it's lightweight. 00:17, 18 September 2005 (EDT)
The entire vehicle that lifts off the pad at Cape Canaveral is officially known as the ''Space Transportation System'', or STS. Colloquially the entire launch vehicle is also known as the Space Shuttle. The ''Orbiter'' is the official name of the winged vehicle and the only part of the launch vehicle with its form of carbon composite known as Reinforced Carbon-Carbon, which is why I'm a stickler in noting the Orbiter, not the entire Shuttle stack, uses carbon composites. Since the Blackbird uses a kind of carbon composite that can cover the entire ship, the material is significantly lighter than RCC, which has some weight and greater fragility than what Galactica's carbon composite appears to be. Perhaps they use carbon-fiber composites similar to that found in our popular in racing bicycles. Perhaps they use graphite...who knows? Whatever it is, it's lightweight. 00:17, 18 September 2005 (EDT)

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