From: Ken S. Tucker on
Some have made the valid suggestion of placing a radio telescope
on the 'far side' of the moon, to sheild Earths RF, but that is quite
an expensive challenge for anything large, it means soft landing
the RT (Radio Telescope) and then subjecting the structure to 1/6
g-force.
However if we were to Orbit the RT around the Moon, it's structure
would be in nil g (weightless), and would have 'periodic' sheilding at
which time it would be shielded from Earth's RF.
The unit would be solar powered, subtle orientation by gyros.

Highly advanced Unified Field Theory predict that so-called g-waves
will actually be detected as ElectroMagnetic Radiation, at the same
frequency and energy as conventional GR math predicts for orbital
decays, thus requiring a very sensitive EMR detector.

An example of an applied UFT based on GR can be found here,
http://physics.trak4.com/GR_Charge_Couple.pdf
that enables the prediction of the orbital decay appearing as EMR.

Apart from that application astronomers will have great benefit from
doing Radio Astronomy during those ultra quiet periods.
Regards
Ken S. Tucker
From: Ken S. Tucker on
On May 13, 4:47 pm, eric gisse <jowr.pi.nos...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Ken S. Tucker wrote:
> > Some have made the valid suggestion of placing a radio telescope
> > on the 'far side' of the moon, to sheild Earths RF, but that is quite
> > an expensive challenge for anything large, it means soft landing
> > the RT (Radio Telescope) and then subjecting the structure to 1/6
> > g-force.
> > However if we were to Orbit the RT around the Moon, it's structure
> > would be in nil g (weightless), and would have 'periodic' sheilding at
> > which time it would be shielded from Earth's RF.
> > The unit would be solar powered, subtle orientation by gyros.
>
> ...really, Ken? How big is a radio telescope, even if built optimistically?

Further questions should be directed to the DoD.
Ken
From: eric gisse on
Ken S. Tucker wrote:

> On May 13, 4:47 pm, eric gisse <jowr.pi.nos...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>> Ken S. Tucker wrote:
>> > Some have made the valid suggestion of placing a radio telescope
>> > on the 'far side' of the moon, to sheild Earths RF, but that is quite
>> > an expensive challenge for anything large, it means soft landing
>> > the RT (Radio Telescope) and then subjecting the structure to 1/6
>> > g-force.
>> > However if we were to Orbit the RT around the Moon, it's structure
>> > would be in nil g (weightless), and would have 'periodic' sheilding at
>> > which time it would be shielded from Earth's RF.
>> > The unit would be solar powered, subtle orientation by gyros.
>>
>> ...really, Ken? How big is a radio telescope, even if built
>> optimistically?
>
> Further questions should be directed to the DoD.
> Ken

Looks like you are willing to repeat your stooopidities but don't have the
balls to defend them.
From: Ken S. Tucker on
On May 13, 6:41 pm, eric gisse <jowr.pi.nos...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Ken S. Tucker wrote:
> > On May 13, 4:47 pm, eric gisse <jowr.pi.nos...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> >> Ken S. Tucker wrote:
> >> > Some have made the valid suggestion of placing a radio telescope
> >> > on the 'far side' of the moon, to sheild Earths RF, but that is quite
> >> > an expensive challenge for anything large, it means soft landing
> >> > the RT (Radio Telescope) and then subjecting the structure to 1/6
> >> > g-force.
> >> > However if we were to Orbit the RT around the Moon, it's structure
> >> > would be in nil g (weightless), and would have 'periodic' sheilding at
> >> > which time it would be shielded from Earth's RF.
> >> > The unit would be solar powered, subtle orientation by gyros.
>
> >> ...really, Ken? How big is a radio telescope, even if built
> >> optimistically?
>
> > Further questions should be directed to the DoD.
> > Ken
>
> Looks like you are willing to repeat your stooopidities but don't have the
> balls to defend them.

LOL sissy gisse, write a letter to your congressman,
ask for clearance, you're out, no chance, but try, and
get back to me with your reply from him, that's a hoot.
Ken