Marsch an assassin?
Jeff Wilson · 25 Mar 2013, 07:24
· from 2013-March.txt.gz
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From: jwilson at clueland.com (Jeff Wilson) Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2013 02:24:21 -0500 Subject: (urth) Marsch an assassin? In-Reply-To: <CAOVrOBf7-ndrCQcWgJ9E23jMH5BuYki-79BpgwR=-sZom=YxsA at mail.gmail.com> References: <1364138796.22483.YahooMailClassic at web160703.mail.bf1.yahoo.com> <44c500ac7e56336db1ddbbea615e5248.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com> <CAOVrOBf7-ndrCQcWgJ9E23jMH5BuYki-79BpgwR=-sZom=YxsA at mail.gmail.com> Message-ID: <f7763c4bfff1affd35a800ee3bf6ca7a.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com> On Mon, March 25, 2013 01:38, nate jarvis wrote: > Was it discussed why ballistic tables for one planet could be mistaken > for another? > </Jeff> > > Differences in gravity would effect the range from a given inclination, > no? Yes, and even if surface gravity were essentially the same, as for Mars and Mercury, the difference in radius changes the perceived rise due to curvature of that surface. St Croix and St Anne would need to be literally identical twin planets. Which I suppose is within the theme of the stories, but we must note that the only exact duplicates of people spring from the experiments by Number 5's predecessors. What has Homeric Greek science done? -- Jeff Wilson - < jwilson at clueland.com > A&M Texarkana Computational Intelligence Lab < http://www.tamut.edu/cil >
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