Skip to main content

Critical about Justin Scott's book "The man who loved the Normandie"



https://vapaaverkkojulkaiseminen.blogspot.com/

Kimmo Huosionmaa

This is the writing about the book, what is made by the writer, who is not so well known. "The man who loved the Normandie" is the book about the agents, who fought in the New York, and other was German code-named "Otter" and other was Military Architect. The frame is that super-passenger ship "Normandie" was burned in the harbor of New York, and Agent code-named "Otter" wanted to make the base for midget submarine in the wreck. I sometimes have thought that this "Otter" have mistakenly translated from German world "Seehund", what means "Otter", but the names are normally the thing, what is not translated.


But this is the thing, what makes this book a little bit unbelievable. If that "Otter" wanted to sabotage those ships, what was left from New York to Europe, must this man only use the combat scuba-diving technologies, and put the mines under the ships bottoms. When we are thinking about the thing, that could be useful in those raids, that could be the underwater tank, what would be equipped with the pressure system, that would keep the water out from inside of that device, where those agents would store their equipment like mines, and where they could hide after the missions.


And the hatch to the tank must be bottom because that makes traffic in and out from that diving bell possible. The equipment what those operators would need could be brought by submarines and store in that underwater station. The air could be kept clean by throwing it thru the active carbon filters. That kind of underwater station can be very simple to build. And the reason, why I write about this is that the most advanced things are actually quite simple. When we are thinking about the small size scuba-diving equipment, we do not normally think about one of the most advanced and unique inventions.


That is small size breathing equipment, that is called the "Draeger's lung". The steel cylinder is filled with the rubber ball and to the tube of that thing is installed the active carbon filter, what would help to keep air able to breathe. Inside that system can be the small electric motor, that uses the piston, what helps the ball surge and dwarf. That happens because the steel cylinder is a room for air, and when the piston moves upside down in the cylinder it would cause the breath.


Sometimes there are plannings, that that equipment has been used in tests of PFC (Poly Fluoride Carbonate) breathing system, where the lungs are filled with liquid PFC-chemical. The oxygen can be transformed to that chemical from the water by artificial gills. That system could be used like conventional scuba diving equipment, but it can be installed to the thorax surgically. That thing allows the diver to live under the sea as long he wants.


Of course, this is the very interesting theory, but those men would not need to eat raw fish, because the scuba-diver could use underwater torches for cooking fishes and vegetables at the bottom of the ocean. But who would actually allow putting that kind equipment surgically to the body? Of course to the throat could be put the vent, what allows those men to breathe in the dry land. This writing is only fiction and please don't take it seriously.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The new 3D printers are coin-size systems.

"The tiny device could enable a user to rapidly create customized, low-cost objects on the go, like a fastener to repair a wobbly bicycle wheel or a component for a critical medical operation. Credit: Sampson Wilcox, RLE" (Scitech, Tiny Titan: MIT’s Revolutionary Coin-Sized 3D Printer Fits in Your Pocket) Researchers created a 3D printer that is coin-size. That kind of printer can create things like microchips. But it's possible. Those tiny 3D printers can also work in extremely large-size projects. In simplest models, the 3D printers are positioned on tracks. The 3D printer itself is the tool, that can be part of the modular production systems.  There are visions of high-temperature metal printers installed on the gantry cranes. That makes those crane printers that can make even ship-size things. The crane that the printer controls can move back and forth and the printer can move horizontally. This kind of thing can turn the crane into a high-temperature 3D printer, that

Quantum computers and ultra-fast photonic microchips can danger even the most secure communication.

"Quantum computers could pose a major security risk to current communication systems in 12-15 years with their exponentially greater speed and code-breaking ability. (ScitechDaily, Today’s Most-Secure Communications Threatened by Future Quantum Computers) Quantum computers can break entire binary cryptography. And that makes all communication unsecured. That is one of the greatest threats in quantum computing. And this brings the arms race to the quantum age. The quantum computer can create codes that any binary computer can break. But the quantum computer can also break old-fashioned codes. And that makes it an ultimate weapon and sabotage tool.   Quantum computers can change the measurements of the ammunition in factories by changing the system calibration. Or it can delete databases from the opponent's computer systems. This thing can delete all SIM cards from mobile telephones. In peacetime, the hackers that operate using quantum systems can steal the names of the counter-

Electric power innovations. Fuel cells in aircraft and solar panels over Arizona canal.

  "ZEROe teams powered on the iron pod, the future hydrogen-propulsion system designed for Airbus’ electric concept aircraft." (Intersting Engineering, Airbus's ZEROe: First engine fuel cell powers up for hydrogen flight) Electric power innovations. Fuel cells in aircraft and solar panels over Arizona canal.  Airbus Zero is a testbed for fuel cells that are used in commercial aircraft. The problem with aircraft is always noise and pollution. If the aircraft uses electric engines. That decreases noise levels and cleans the air, especially around airfields. Lightweight solar panels that can be installed on the wings and body of aircraft can give electricity to electric engines. And they can extend an aircraft's operational range.   The thing that makes this kind of system interesting is that the "flying cars" or cheap VTOL aircraft can use them as a power source. The hydrogen power cells can give energy to electric aircraft at night time. And that makes them m