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"Mad" Mike Hughes the Steam Powered Rocket Retard Dead After Crashing into Communist China
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2020-02-23 at 3:02 PM UTCIt was like 100% inevitable that this would happen eventually, but I think it's still pretty cool that this guy was driven to blast himself up a few hundred metres in a steam powered rocket again and again for no real gain.
That's the totse spirit really.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2020-02-23 at 3:07 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 3:10 PM UTC
Originally posted by POLECAT anything blasting holes in our ozone should be stopped,, its probably the one thing thats doing the most damage to our earth,, how much air do you think it sucks out of our atmosphere like a vacuum, plus the fuel getting burned not to mention the actual hole it makes.
LOL you idiot. Air doesn't leak off of the planet through holes in the ozone. -
2020-02-23 at 6:27 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 7:30 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker LOL you idiot. Air doesn't leak off of the planet through holes in the ozone.
why the fuck not nigga! its air and its in a Vacuum created by the fucking rocket flying outs this world,,,
cmere and lemme blast a fuckin rocket through ur big ass gut and then tell me if you felt the air rush through after the rocket passed through you -
2020-02-23 at 9:19 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 9:47 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 9:59 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 10:08 PM UTCburn
noun
1.
an injury caused by exposure to heat or flame.
"he was treated in the hospital for burns to his hands"
2.
a : to be hot
the burning sand
b : to produce or undergo discomfort or pain
ears burning from the cold -
2020-02-23 at 10:10 PM UTCburn verb
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\ ˈbərn \
burned\ ˈbərnd , ˈbərnt \ or burnt\ ˈbərnt \; burning
Definition of burn (Entry 1 of 3)
intransitive verb
1a: to consume fuel and give off heat, light, and gases
a small fire burns on the hearth
b: to undergo combustion
also : to undergo nuclear fission or nuclear fusion
c: to contain a fire
a little stove burning in the corner
d: to give off light : SHINE, GLOW
a light burning in the window -
2020-02-23 at 10:12 PM UTChttps://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/burn
burn verb
\ ˈbərn \
burned\ ˈbərnd , ˈbərnt \ or burnt\ ˈbərnt \; burning
Definition of burn (Entry 1 of 3)
intransitive verb
1a : to consume fuel and give off heat, light, and gases
a small fire burns on the hearth
b : to undergo combustion
also : to undergo nuclear fission or nuclear fusion
c : to contain a fire
a little stove burning in the corner
d : to give off light : SHINE, GLOW
a light burning in the window
2a : to be hot
the burning sand
b : to produce or undergo discomfort or pain
ears burning from the cold
c
: to become emotionally excited or agitated: such as
(1) : to yearn ardently
burning to tell the story
(2) : to be or become very angry or disgusted
the remark made him burn
3a : to undergo alteration or destruction by the action of fire or heat
the house burned down
the potatoes burned to a crisp
b : to die in the electric chair
4 : to force or make a way by or as if by burning
her words burned into his heart
5 : to suffer sunburn
she burns easily
transitive verb
1a : to cause to undergo combustion
especially : to destroy by fire
burned the trash
b : to use as fuel
this furnace burns gas
c : to use up : CONSUME
burn calories
2a : to transform by exposure to heat or fire
burn clay to bricks
b : to produce by burning
burned a hole in his sleeve
c : to record digital data or music on (an optical disk) using a laser
burn a CD
also : to record (data or music) in this way
burn songs onto a disk
3a : to injure or damage by or as if by exposure to fire, heat, or radiation : SCORCH
burned his hand
b : to execute by burning
burned heretics at the stake
also : ELECTROCUTE
4a : IRRITATE, ANNOY —often used with up
really burns me up
b : to subject to misfortune, mistreatment, or deception —often used in passive
has been burned in love
c : to beat or score on
burned the defense with a touchdown pass
burn one's bridges or less commonly burn one's boats
: to cut off all means of retreat
burn one's ears
: to rebuke strongly
burn the candle at both ends
: to use one's resources or energies to excess
burn the midnight oil
: to work or study far into the night -
2020-02-23 at 10:54 PM UTCSo by either definition your application of the word burn was incorrect as I stated. If you define it as a burn as tissue damage your use would be in correct as the parachute was not constructed of organic tissue. Therefore it could not be burned by steam. If you define burn as a combustion process which consumes fuel and produces heat, light, and gasses your use of the would burn would again be incorrect. Steam can not produce combustion of inorganic material and therefore could not have burned his chute.
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2020-02-23 at 11:05 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker So by either definition your application of the word burn was incorrect as I stated. If you define it as a burn as tissue damage your use would be in correct as the parachute was not constructed of organic tissue. Therefore it could not be burned by steam. If you define burn as a combustion process which consumes fuel and produces heat, light, and gasses your use of the would burn would again be incorrect. Steam can not produce combustion of inorganic material and therefore could not have burned his chute.
I said the parachute got burned off by the exhaust trail, and that is perfectly true. The hot vapor burned right through the fasteners and ropes. -
2020-02-23 at 11:20 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL I said the parachute got burned off by the exhaust trail, and that is perfectly true. The hot vapor burned right through the fasteners and ropes.
Parachute cord is not organic it is nylon. Nylon melts at 428°F or 220°C. Even dry steam is only 356°F or 180°C. However even at 212°F or 100°C nylon would suffer severe structural integrity challenges and fail under load. So at best it partially melted but it did not burn in any sense of the word by any definition you choose. -
2020-02-23 at 11:23 PM UTCWait, how is steam only 180°C?
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2020-02-23 at 11:27 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 11:27 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker Parachute cord is not organic it is nylon. Nylon melts at 428°F or 220°C. Even dry steam is only 356°F or 180°C. However even at 212°F or 100°C nylon would suffer severe structural integrity challenges and fail under load. So at best it partially melted but it did not burn in any sense of the word by any definition you choose.
The heat obviously burned through the chute fasteners, or it wouldn't have separated from the craft. -
2020-02-23 at 11:28 PM UTC
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2020-02-23 at 11:29 PM UTC
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2020-02-24 at 12:48 AM UTCPretty sure the world is kinda flat
