Submarine propulsion and internet web sources

Let’s discuss the patent for the submarine, which is now in the public domain, and not that any foreign government cared, as they have been building it for years. Since my grandfather built the first Ring Gyro at Stanford Research years ago, I think it’s wise to discuss these things in a modern context. The device he built is now called a laser ring gyroscopic inertial guidance system that is nowhere near the size of the original.The first one my grandfather built was six feet in diameter and six feet tall and was used on a submarine. after it was perfected. . Today, you can make one in a small box with a roughly 3-inch by three-inch computer chip. Prove Moore’s Law in more ways than one. So if you were to build a submarine right now, how would you go about it? What would drive it? What would your performance limitations be? Could it also fly? Go ashore? Who would you pay to build it? How fast could it go? Well we could use a hydrogen fuel cell, actually that has already been done and it works fine by the way. No more, Red Octobers, here’s some history that led up to this discussion that you may find quite interesting.

[http://www.milparade.ru/security/117.html]

Some of this is important to me because my uncle was in charge of a nuclear submarine in the past. Yes, I know an interesting family, right? There are so many cool designs for submarines and underwater exploration vehicles and they work with all sorts of different ideas;

[http://www.liquefaction.com/subs/]

[http://www.fuelcelltoday.com/FuelCellToday/IndustryInformation/IndustryInformationExternal/IndustryInformationDisplayArticle/0], 1168,471.00.html

See, those damn Germans are always building something cool, but so are we;

[http://web.mit.edu/ctpid/www/Whitney/USA/navsea.pdf]

[http://www.solidworks.com/html/Company/article.cfm?Id=334]

and if anyone thinks we don’t have submarine superiority like air superiority

[http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/2778/weapons.txt]

then they have been smoking too much Iraqi weed. In a comparison of possible propulsion units, one might wonder why not use this hydrogen cell technology anywhere air is not needed. Bingo.

http://itri.loyola.edu/subsea/c3_s2.htm

this is exactly what I think about this matter. You know this really isn’t a revelation because we’ve known about this technology for years;

[http://www.iahe.org/Establishment_of_IAHE.htm]

http://www.minihydrogen.com/

http://www.newlondoncountyguide.com/submarines1.htm

I mean, submarines have been around since before the civil war and hydrogen cell technology in the early 20th century, right? So, let’s compare the types of propulsion that can be used in submarines. How about like a bicycle, the power of the people? It sure has been done before.

[http://scilib.ucsd.edu/sio/indexes/subbibl.html]

And since then we have come up with many different types of propulsion all with different characteristics of anti-detection, efficiency, speed and power against currents.

http://www.newlondoncountyguide.com/submarines1.htm

http://www.aticourses.com/advanced_undersea_warfare.htm

http://www.naval-technology.com/projects/tupi/

[http://www.fas.org/nuke/space/c01intro.htm] .

Did you know that even Pakistan has submarines and nuclear weapons? Scary thought, right?

[http://www.pakdef.info/pdnn/news/archives/news94.html]

And taiwan too

http://www.taiwandc.org/twcom/tc63-int.pdf

That’s why we need fast-moving satellites and unmanned submarines to intercept them if necessary. But it is difficult that is why drug traffickers use underwater remote control units to import drugs so that no one can detect them; they obviously have the budget;

[http://www.postpolitics.com/blogs/archives/000202.html]

http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/systems/ship/scn-sub.htm

and now we are finding ways to prevent that from happening.

http://www.fas.org/irp/congress/1989_cr/h891121-drugs.htm

http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/columnists/steigerwald/s_80587.html

There are so many uses for underwater mining subs, marine life expeditions, sunken treasure hunters, military security, underwater construction, etc.

http://www.cnn.com/TECH/9707/30/ancient.shipwrecks/

http://www.peterbrueggeman.com/delta/

http://www.auditory.org/asamtgs/asa92nwo/3aAO/3aAO11.html

Actually, the operation of a submarine is very simple. This may explain its many variants;

http://www.howstuffworks.com/submarine4.htm

Submarines are of enormous benefit to humanity.