Damus
Pre · 2w
Space is really big, but it is also an almost perfect insulator. Which makes cooling absolutely ridiculous. No conduction at all. Best you can do is some sort of liquid cooling and then pipe the liqui...
Primate profile picture
“In space, cooling off is actually the easier part. Because there’s no air to conduct or convect heat, the main way things lose heat is by radiating it away as infrared radiation. If something’s generating heat, it can radiate that out into the vast cold of space relatively efficiently.

What’s harder is retaining warmth. Objects that aren’t actively heated will radiate their heat away and become very cold. So for spacecraft, keeping instruments or people warm is often the bigger challenge.” GPT responding to my promp
1
Pre · 2w
If you care what the sycophantic auto-complete robot thinks why are you asking me? Quote a robot at me again and catch a block. Meanwhile check out the space station's expensive active cooling system which it requires: https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/473486main_iss_atcs_overview....