Физики продолжают шутить
Смешная статья: "Extreme environmental testing of a rugged correlated photon source" by James A. Grieve, Robert Bedington, Alexander Ling.
Там всего две странички, но если кому лень идти по ссылке, вот краткие выдержки:
"In October 2014, the opportunity unexpectedly arose to test our device in the most extreme environment possible: the rapid and unexpected disassembly of a launch vehicle atop a large fireball of kerosene and liquid oxygen. The unit was integrated into a nanosatellite [...] Approximately 15 seconds after ignition, the first stage suffered a loss of propulsion, resulting in the activation of the flight termination system and the immediate and spectacular recombination of the propellant and liquid oxygen. [...] Although we were able to expose the system to the more demanding environment of a massive kerosene fireball, we were unable to retrieve any data on its performance. For this extremely demanding test to become a routine component of the satellite development toolkit, the data retrieval problem must be overcome. It is hoped that future launches will not provide opportunities to investigate this further."
Там всего две странички, но если кому лень идти по ссылке, вот краткие выдержки:
"In October 2014, the opportunity unexpectedly arose to test our device in the most extreme environment possible: the rapid and unexpected disassembly of a launch vehicle atop a large fireball of kerosene and liquid oxygen. The unit was integrated into a nanosatellite [...] Approximately 15 seconds after ignition, the first stage suffered a loss of propulsion, resulting in the activation of the flight termination system and the immediate and spectacular recombination of the propellant and liquid oxygen. [...] Although we were able to expose the system to the more demanding environment of a massive kerosene fireball, we were unable to retrieve any data on its performance. For this extremely demanding test to become a routine component of the satellite development toolkit, the data retrieval problem must be overcome. It is hoped that future launches will not provide opportunities to investigate this further."