Red Bull Stratos

Started by Triple J, February 23, 2010, 10:52:01 AM

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ducatigirl100

interesting question's....  :-\

the reason that he can break the speed of sound it's because the density of the air is thinner in the stratosphere....

but what will happen when the atmosphere will become thicker as he approaches the ground ?? because the terminal velocity of a object of that size is around 275 kmh (when freefalling in parachute) ???

theoretically the friction should produce heat as he decelerate ??

and yes I'm blonde ... ;D


Kopfjager

Quote from: ducatigirl100 on October 10, 2012, 05:45:09 PM
interesting question's....  :-\

the reason that he can break the speed of sound it's because the density of the air is thinner in the stratosphere....

but what will happen when the atmosphere will become thicker as he approaches the ground ?? because the terminal velocity of a object of that size is around 275 kmh (when freefalling in parachute) ???

theoretically the friction should produce heat as he decelerate ??

and yes I'm blonde ... ;D




http://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/117ere/what_will_prevent_felix_baumgartner_from_burning/
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Triple J

Quote from: kopfjäger on October 10, 2012, 06:10:04 PM

http://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/117ere/what_will_prevent_felix_baumgartner_from_burning/

Is that supposed to be an answer? Looks like a bunch of people trying to figure it out to me...might as well link to here!  [laugh]

Quote from: ducatigirl100 on October 10, 2012, 05:45:09 PM
the friction should produce heat as he decelerate ??


That's a good question. The answer is likely that he will generate some heat as the atmosphere thickens and he slows down; however, he won't be going fast enough to generate dangerous levels of heat...plus, it's extremely cold at that altitude to begin with so that will also keep the heat down. I'd guess the cold is more of a problem than the heat.

Supersonic missiles and aircraft generate significant heat, but they're going a lot faster. Typical airliners, which can travel fairly close to the speed of sound (within about 100 mph of it at altitude), still get ice deposits on the plane during flight.

Kopfjager

Quote from: Triple J on October 10, 2012, 07:34:29 PM
Is that supposed to be an answer? Looks like a bunch of people trying to figure it out to me...might as well link to here!  [laugh]

That's a good question. The answer is likely that he will generate some heat as the atmosphere thickens and he slows down; however, he won't be going fast enough to generate dangerous levels of heat...plus, it's extremely cold at that altitude to begin with so that will also keep the heat down. I'd guess the cold is more of a problem than the heat.

Supersonic missiles and aircraft generate significant heat, but they're going a lot faster. Typical airliners, which can travel fairly close to the speed of sound (within about 100 mph of it at altitude), still get ice deposits on the plane during flight.

There ya go  :D
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duccarlos

Shouldn't the larger surface area of those objects also increase the friction and in return the heat?
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Slide Panda

As well and rough textured or irregular surfaces. His suit is far from aerodynamic perfection. The speeds he'll hit will be mostly a factor of atmo density - or lack there of at the altitude he'll be jumping from.

Can't have friction if something ain't there...

As he descends and the amto gets thicker his terminal velocity will reduce proportionally.

And yeah.. hes not going to burn up
"The Red Bull Stratos team estimates Baumgartner will step out of his capsule into temperatures of minus 10 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 23 degrees Celsius). As he plummets, he could experience minus 70 degrees F (minus 56 degrees C) or lower. In such cold air, Baumgartner's body would be unable to maintain a core temperature of 98.6 degrees F (37 degrees C) for long. When body temperature drops to 82 degrees F (28 degrees C), unconsciousness can occur. Death is likely when the body dips below 70 degrees F (21 degrees C)."
- From an article on ways he can die...
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ducatigirl100

Quote from: Darkmonster620 on October 10, 2012, 06:12:55 PM
and very intelligent . . .

tanks  [thumbsup]

now lets see him burning up ...lol  [popcorn]   nah just kidding I'm sure I'll be fine  [laugh]

He Man

If his suit fails at those temps, hypoxia would kick in and he would hopefully pass out before freezing. Though with the way they are preparing for this, i think he is in great hands.

the amount of force pulling him in is directly related to his mass, so a heavier object would generate more force. He weighs close to nothing so the increasing air resistance would slow him down almost instantly to his terminal velocity.


Kopfjager

Quote from: He Man on October 13, 2012, 09:28:29 PM
If his suit fails at those temps, hypoxia would kick in and he would hopefully pass out before freezing. Though with the way they are preparing for this, i think he is in great hands.

the amount of force pulling him in is directly related to his mass, so a heavier object would generate more force. He weighs close to nothing so the increasing air resistance would slow him down almost instantly to his terminal velocity.



Is that a text book answer.  :D
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Monsterlover

If the suit failed id worry less about freezing and more about blood boiling and my body trying to turn itself inside out.

There's hardly any pressure up there.
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Ddan

Not directly accurate, but this probably gives an idea of how much (or little) heat he's likely to generate

http://www.aerospaceweb.org/question/planes/q0199a.shtml
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