So I was wondering if I could open the cockpit of my Caracal while maintaining the livability of the crew quarters on nebras surface, and did some research. Nebra is the biggest moon in sr2, with a gravity nearly identical to cylero. Nebra also has an atmospheric thickness of 1kg/m^3 at sea level. Droo is about 1.27kg/m^3 at sea level. As you probably know, nebra also has liquid water oceans, sounds pretty good right? Well the surface temperature during day is 27 degrees Celsius, or about 80 degrees Fahrenheit, which is pretty warm, but not hot. The atmosphere consists of mostly water vapor, which would be two hydrogen and one oxygen. There’s also volcanos on nebra which release carbon when they go off, which mixes with oxygen to become carbon dioxide. So nebras atmosphere would be mostly hydrogen, some oxygen, and a little bit of carbon dioxide, which would be nearly identical to droo’s atmosphere, not with hydrogen instead of nitrogen. (divers sometimes use a hydrogen/oxygen mix to breathe, so it’s fine) This all combines to mean that nebras atmosphere is not only breathable, it’s also pleasantly warm and plant life sustainable! In conclusion: yes, I can open my cockpit.
So it turns out nebra is a tropical paradise capable of sustaining life
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4,796 TweedleAerospace
80 degrees is a fall high where I live. And then in winter it goes down to 45.
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298 Subnerdica
Nah mate I already sent a Caracal to set a spot for my personal resort :) @Chtite451SR2
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11.4k Chtite451SR2
@Subnerdica ah…
Should I…
Send a dragonfly there? Lol
If so…
Want a seat? Lol
I’ll bring everyone back, of courseLol
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298 Subnerdica
Electrolysis can happen over time from enough direct solar radiation, and seeing as nebra gets plenty of sunlight, that definitely should happen @Chtite451SR2
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11.4k Chtite451SR2
@Subnerdica yes, but there's no anodes/cathodes and electricity, is there...
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298 Subnerdica
Actually vapor can split into oxygen and hydrogen through electrolysis @Chtite451SR2
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11.4k Chtite451SR2
@Subnerdica ok
But there's still the problem:
Water vapor... if it's still vapour, and the atoms haven't separated, it's probably not gonna work out... -
298 Subnerdica
Yeah in earth atmosphere there’s more nitrogen than oxygen, also the volcanoes are barely active so the carbon wouldn’t be very common, just a little bit, close to the amount of carbon in our atmosphere, and CH4 (carbon and hydrogen) is actually found in a lot of organic compounds @Chtite451SR2
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11.4k Chtite451SR2
There kinda is a problem or 2
I'm sure vapour stays vapour after heated, correct me if I'm wrong...
Also, there's more hydrogen and carbon dioxide (when you combine the 2) than oxygen, and depending how much, it wouldn't matter if it's in the atmosphere or not...But again, correct me if I'm wrong and my thoughts fail me lol
Sometimes even 105