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#31
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Subject: RIP Edward Teller
From: "John Carrier" Date: 9/13/03 1:40 PM Pacific Daylight Time Teller wasn't one of the major players in the Manhattan project. I doubt his presence in Germany would have materially effected a half-hearted effort Well, it would have been Teller plus Heisenburg working side by side. You seem to know the outcome of that combination for sure. I am not so sure, But I guess we'll never know for sure. will we? Arthur Kramer 344th BG 494th BS England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany Visit my WW II B-26 website at: http://www.coastcomp.com/artkramer |
#32
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#33
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"Aerophotos" wrote in message ... all are guilty.. even i will if we have to use the raaf for another invasion somewhere soon...hopefully someone will remove the rogue leader howard from office quick smart before that happens. Are you sure you have enlisted in the RAAF dickwit? fallout from thermonuclear testing is all we need to say .. the deadly cancer after effect has killed many more people then hitler stalin etc and other ever did in the world Bought that clue yet? rag head apologist. |
#35
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In article ,
"John Carrier" wrote: Germany had an outstanding group of theoretical physicists. They had access to a limited amount of uranium ore. Never the less, they did not succeed in producing a sustained nuclear reaction by war's end (we did it in 1942 at U of Chicago). The big problem for the German program was Heisenberg. Before the war, he'd calculated some fission cross-sections incorractly, and apparently never recalculated them. He thought the mass for a chain reaction was something on the order of forty *tons*. If he'd had a somewhat smaller ego, he might have done some recalculation of his assumptions and gotten it right. Even after the war, he insisted that the Americans hadn't actually built a uranium fission bomb until he was shown the correct cross-section calculations. -- Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
#36
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In article ,
(ArtKramr) wrote: Well, it would have been Teller plus Heisenburg working side by side. You seem to know the outcome of that combination for sure. I am not so sure, But I guess we'll never know for sure. will we? I dunno. Considering the epic nature of Heisenberg's ego, and having met Teller once about 30 years back, my big prediction would have been a fast chain reaction and blood on the floor... -- Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
#37
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"ArtKramr" wrote...
Well, it would have been Teller plus Heisenburg working side by side. The outcome would have been uncertain in any case, though... ;-) |
#38
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(B2431) wrote:
From: ost (Chris Mark) http://www.nrdc.org/nuclear/nudb/datab15.asp Interesting chart, but one above ground test is omitted. A satellite detected a South African test back when they had a program. For the life of me I can't recall where I read about it. http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Safrica/Vela.html The overall site is much more fascinating: http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/ -- Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
#39
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Subject: RIP Edward Teller
From: Chad Irby Date: 9/13/03 5:04 PM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: In article , "John Carrier" wrote: Germany had an outstanding group of theoretical physicists. They had access to a limited amount of uranium ore. Never the less, they did not succeed in producing a sustained nuclear reaction by war's end (we did it in 1942 at U of Chicago). The big problem for the German program was Heisenberg. Before the war, he'd calculated some fission cross-sections incorractly, and apparently never recalculated them. He thought the mass for a chain reaction was something on the order of forty *tons*. If he'd had a somewhat smaller ego, he might have done some recalculation of his assumptions and gotten it right. Even after the war, he insisted that the Americans hadn't actually built a uranium fission bomb until he was shown the correct cross-section calculations. -- Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. There is a rather extensive body of thought that maintains that Heisenburg was deliberately obstructionist. |
#40
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(ArtKramr) wrote in
: Subject: RIP Edward Teller From: "John Carrier" Date: 9/13/03 1:40 PM Pacific Daylight Time Teller wasn't one of the major players in the Manhattan project. I doubt his presence in Germany would have materially effected a half-hearted effort Well, it would have been Teller plus Heisenburg working side by side. You seem to know the outcome of that combination for sure. I am not so sure, But I guess we'll never know for sure. will we? Lets see. Heisenbergs monstrous ego. Teller, Hungarian, not noted for suffering fools gladly, carries big honkin' stick. Yeah, on the whole I'd rather be juggling expired dynamite. IBM __________________________________________________ ____________________ Posted Via Uncensored-News.Com - FAST UNLIMITED DOWNLOAD - http://www.uncensored-news.com The Worlds Uncensored News Source |
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