6 min listen
The Why
FromJets in Space
ratings:
Length:
8 minutes
Released:
Mar 23, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
In this episode, we talk about the possible applications of IAP in outer space, and how making electricity the main source of fuel can revolutionize thrust production in outer space.
"Welcome back to Jets in Space, This is episode 3.
Some say “start with the why”, but I felt the 2 previous episodes were needed as a foundation prior to the why.
Now with the basics out of the way, let’s talk about the why.
I agree with Elon Musk that our species is destined to be an interplanetary life form, and I feel called to contribute to this goal in my own little way.
In my opinion, IAP would help decrease costs and improve overall access to extra earth activities..."Click Here for the Full TranscriptionNotable LinksJets in Space Facebook GroupInternal Atmospheric Propulsion IAP LinkedInInternal Atmospheric Propulsion IAP FacebookInterested in supporting Belen Aerospace and being a guest on the Jets in Space? Visit https://belenaerospace.com/ for more information.Podcast Production Services by EveryWord Media
"Welcome back to Jets in Space, This is episode 3.
Some say “start with the why”, but I felt the 2 previous episodes were needed as a foundation prior to the why.
Now with the basics out of the way, let’s talk about the why.
I agree with Elon Musk that our species is destined to be an interplanetary life form, and I feel called to contribute to this goal in my own little way.
In my opinion, IAP would help decrease costs and improve overall access to extra earth activities..."Click Here for the Full TranscriptionNotable LinksJets in Space Facebook GroupInternal Atmospheric Propulsion IAP LinkedInInternal Atmospheric Propulsion IAP FacebookInterested in supporting Belen Aerospace and being a guest on the Jets in Space? Visit https://belenaerospace.com/ for more information.Podcast Production Services by EveryWord Media
Released:
Mar 23, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (13)
What is Internal Atmospheric Propulsion? by Jets in Space