際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo
WHAT IF???
I SAY THERE ARE NO STUPID QUESTIONS...
1DR. MAHALINGAM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
Emmanuel Joseph Noel S,
Automobile  Third Year.
1. What If???
What would happen
if you made a
periodic table out of
cube-shaped bricks,
where each brick
was made of the
corresponding
element?
2
THE HYPOTHETICAL 1
 You could stack the top two rows without
much trouble.
 The third row would burn you with fire.
 The fourth row would kill you with toxic
smoke.
 The fifth row would do all that stuff PLUS
give you a mild dose of radiation.
 The sixth row would explode violently,
destroying the building in a cloud of
radioactive, poisonous fire and dust.
 Do not build the seventh row.
3
To Make It Clear 4
The reactions of each rows of the
periodic table would be hell
THE WHAT IF???
5
While collecting things is certainly fun,
when it comes to chemical elements, you
do not want to collect them all.
2. WHAT IF???
What would
happen to the
Earth if the Sun
suddenly
switched off?
6
THE HYPOTHETICAL 2
Improved Satellite
Service
Better Astronomy
Reduced
Infrastructure Costs
Cheaper Trade
Safer Children
Safer Combat Pilots
7
THE WHAT IF???
In conclusion, if the Sun went out,
we would see a variety of benefits
across many areas of our lives.
 Are there any downsides to this
scenario?
We would all freeze and die.
8
3. WHAT IF???
Is there enough
energy to move the
entire current
human population
off-planet?
9
THE HYPOTHETICAL 3
 To launch a 65-kilogram spaceship, we need the
energy of around 90 kilograms of fuel  Now space
ship weighs 155 kgs.
 A 155-kilogram spaceship requires 215 kilograms of
fuel, so we load another 125 kilograms on board . . .
 Fortunately, were saved from an infinite loop
where we add 1.3 kilograms for every 1 kilogram we
add.
 Formula for how much propellant we need to burn
to get moving at a given speed
4 gigajoules per person -
whether we use rockets
or a cannon or a space
elevator or a ladder,
moving a 65-kilogram
person.
Four gigajoules times
seven billion people
gives us 2.81018 joules
10
THE WHAT IF??? 11
 So the answer is that while
sending one person into
space is easy, getting all of
us there would tax our
resources to the limit and
possibly destroy the planet.
 Its a small step for a man,
but a giant leap for
mankind.
12
The important thing is
not to stop
questioning. Curiosity
has its own reason for
existing.
I have no special
talent. I am only
passionately
curious.
13
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING
IMAGINE,
DREAM
#Emmanuel
Joseph Noel

More Related Content

What if

  • 1. WHAT IF??? I SAY THERE ARE NO STUPID QUESTIONS... 1DR. MAHALINGAM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY Emmanuel Joseph Noel S, Automobile Third Year.
  • 2. 1. What If??? What would happen if you made a periodic table out of cube-shaped bricks, where each brick was made of the corresponding element? 2
  • 3. THE HYPOTHETICAL 1 You could stack the top two rows without much trouble. The third row would burn you with fire. The fourth row would kill you with toxic smoke. The fifth row would do all that stuff PLUS give you a mild dose of radiation. The sixth row would explode violently, destroying the building in a cloud of radioactive, poisonous fire and dust. Do not build the seventh row. 3
  • 4. To Make It Clear 4 The reactions of each rows of the periodic table would be hell
  • 5. THE WHAT IF??? 5 While collecting things is certainly fun, when it comes to chemical elements, you do not want to collect them all.
  • 6. 2. WHAT IF??? What would happen to the Earth if the Sun suddenly switched off? 6
  • 7. THE HYPOTHETICAL 2 Improved Satellite Service Better Astronomy Reduced Infrastructure Costs Cheaper Trade Safer Children Safer Combat Pilots 7
  • 8. THE WHAT IF??? In conclusion, if the Sun went out, we would see a variety of benefits across many areas of our lives. Are there any downsides to this scenario? We would all freeze and die. 8
  • 9. 3. WHAT IF??? Is there enough energy to move the entire current human population off-planet? 9
  • 10. THE HYPOTHETICAL 3 To launch a 65-kilogram spaceship, we need the energy of around 90 kilograms of fuel Now space ship weighs 155 kgs. A 155-kilogram spaceship requires 215 kilograms of fuel, so we load another 125 kilograms on board . . . Fortunately, were saved from an infinite loop where we add 1.3 kilograms for every 1 kilogram we add. Formula for how much propellant we need to burn to get moving at a given speed 4 gigajoules per person - whether we use rockets or a cannon or a space elevator or a ladder, moving a 65-kilogram person. Four gigajoules times seven billion people gives us 2.81018 joules 10
  • 11. THE WHAT IF??? 11 So the answer is that while sending one person into space is easy, getting all of us there would tax our resources to the limit and possibly destroy the planet. Its a small step for a man, but a giant leap for mankind.
  • 12. 12 The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing. I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious.