@Wartime Stories #HOMEWORK

These Things Can Mimic Other Animals...

These are called “Lures” we done several classes on how Lures work and how the DNA of the Previous Kills must be ingested first before the Batesian Mimicry can take place. #BatesianMimicry101

Support Wartime Stories

https://youtu.be/lKbiTDXwpY0?

FOCUS ON THE TEACHABLE MOMENTS

Learn the basics of
Predatory Batesian Mimicry
Batesian mimicry
#BatesianMimicry101
Click here to start class
https://t.me/AzazelNews/347473

SPECIAL CLASS TOMORROW

BY MARTIAN
ON LUNAR MINING /
HELIUM-3 MINING /
OFFWORLD MINING ⛏

Gimme 2-3 hrs

Class is about to begin

SPECIAL CLASS

BY MARTIAN
ON
LUNAR MINING /
HELIUM-3 MINING /
OFFWORLD MINING ⛏
#HELIUM3101
#HELIUM3

https://t.me/AzazelNews/734982

Let's start
#HELIUM3

https://t.me/AzazelNews/734982

Perhaps the most familiar use of helium is as a safe, non-flammable gas to fill party and parade balloons. However, helium is a critical component in many fields, including scientific research, medical technology, high-tech manufacturing, space exploration, and national defense.

Helium-3 (3He, see also helion) is a light, stable isotope of helium with two protons and one neutron. (In contrast, the most common isotope, helium-4, has two protons and two neutrons.) Helium-3 and protium (ordinary hydrogen) are the only stable nuclides with more protons than neutrons.
The existence of helium-3 was first proposed in 1934 by the Australian nuclear physicist Mark Oliphant while he was working at the University of Cambridge Cavendish Laboratory. Oliphant had performed experiments in which fast deuterons collided with deuteron targets (incidentally, the first demonstration of nuclear fusion).

Helium-3 occurs as a primordial nuclide, escaping from Earth's crust into its atmosphere and into outer space over millions of years. It is also thought to be a natural nucleogenic and cosmogenic nuclide, one produced when lithium is bombarded by natural neutrons, which can be released by spontaneous fission and by nuclear reactions with cosmic rays. Some found in the terrestrial atmosphere is a remnant of atmospheric and underwater nuclear weapons testing.

Nuclear fusion using helium-3 has long been viewed as a desirable future energy source.
The fusion of two of its atoms would be aneutronic, not release the dangerous radiation of traditional fusion or require much higher temperatures.
The process may unavoidably create other reactions that themselves would cause the surrounding material to become radioactive.

The Helium-3 Shortage: Supply, Demand, and
Options for Congress
Dec, 22nd, 2010.

Helium-3 is thought to be more abundant on the Moon than on Earth, having been deposited in the upper layer of regolith by the solar wind over billions of years, though still lower in abundance than in the Solar System's gas giants.

Arguments have also been made for mining Helium-3 from Jupiter, where it is much more abundant – it would need to be given the distances involved. Extracting the molecule from Jupiter would also be a less power-hungry process.
...but Jupiter is not a good place to obtain it.
Jupiter has a lot of gravity and a powerful magnetosphere to contend with.
Escape velocity at Jupiter’s surface is 60 km/sec. No existing rocket can do it.

It may be possible with controlled fusion — and you only need helium-3 if you have controlled fusion, — but in that case atmosphere of Uranus is a much better bet. Escape velocity of only 22 km/sec, and the radiation belts you have to pass on the way out (also on the way in) are not nearly as murderous.

So let's mine it on the Moon

Who owns the moon owns the future

"Helium-3 on the moon is worth $4 billion per ton. It's the most valuable thing in space," Gerald Kulcinski, professor emeritus of nuclear engineering at the University of Wisconsin and former director of the Fusion Technology Institute, says.


https://www.wbur.org/onpoint/2023/09/25/moon-planets-space-travel-united-states-race