User talk:Fastfission#A problem with probable sock puppets

File:W-87_warhead_diagram.pngFile:Teller-Ulam_design.png

Hello,

I see that you are still somewhat active. I am working on a rewrite of Teller-Ulam_design. (See my sandbox at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:HowardMorland/Sandbox-3] for the work in progress.) I would like to modify your excellent image by closing in the top of the secondary. I am reluctant to tamper with an image that has been a Featured Picture, and I don't know how to use .svg format. The modified image at right is in .png format, which I do know how to use. I don't think my modification adversely impacts the aesthetic of this stunning image. What do you think? The reason for the change is that an essential part of Teller-Ulam is that the interior of the secondary has to be protected against premature heating from the primary. The secondary's heat comes from the sparkplug after compression (radiation implosion). Ideally, the modification could be made in your .svg format and incorporated into [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Teller-Ulam_device_3D.svg]. What do you think? Thanks again for the great artwork. HowardMorland (talk) 05:18, 1 November 2009 (UTC)

:In response to your message on my talk page. Thanks for responding. Here are the two .png files which I have uploaded to commons. You can see how I plan to use them in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:HowardMorland/Sandbox-3]. The text is still under construction. The altered .png images display exactly like the .svg originals, so I don't know why .svg is superior (except I could not have drawn either image from scratch in .png). The only change in the image at right is the cap shielding the fusion fuel from direct impact of the primary radiation. The US News and World Report image of the W-87 was deleted by User Sandstein for copyright issues, so I modified your W-88. As a pair (W-87 & W-88) they make a nice illustration anyway.

:If you could direct me to an online tutorial on how to use inkscape, I would love to learn it. Thanks. HowardMorland (talk) 18:55, 7 November 2009 (UTC)

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Hi there. Back in 2005 you discussed this article at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Church of Reality. The article has since been recreated, and I have re-nominated it for deletion. Your comments are welcome at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Church of Reality (2nd nomination). Robofish (talk) 01:30, 24 January 2010 (UTC)

Greetings.

Your description for the Teller-Ulam device is wrong, the polystyrene only acts as a support, as it's completely transparent to X-rays. And it would not provide enough pressure to compress an uranium/lead tamper.

What compresses the tamper is the evaporation of the surface of the tamper by the X-rays ( a process known as ablation ).

For more info check http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq4-4.html#Nfaq4.4.3 —Preceding unsigned comment added by Ryoandr (talk • contribs) 05:02, 28 January 2010 (UTC)

:Yes I know. The PNG is not used any more anyway. I am not going to bother to correct it. The descriptions at Teller-Ulam device are more than enough, I think. --Fastfission (talk) 21:43, 19 March 2010 (UTC)

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Hello Fastfission...

Regarding this [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Little_Boy_Internal_Components.png image],

I would very much like to recreate\convert that HowardMorland's work

to SVG format ,but for doing so, I need your fabulous original vector drawing of the bomb.

can you please send it to me or upload it to wikimedia commons? Yar2 (talk) 23:01, 21 February 2010 (UTC)

:I'm not Fastfission, but...

:The original Fastfission version is already on commons: [https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/wiki/File:Little_Boy_internal_diagram.svg]

:The more detailed version that Howard did is a non-vector scan of John Coster-Mullen's book illustration, which Howard then colorized to match Fastfission's older version here. It's never been in vector format hereabouts.

:John Coster-Mullen may have drawn it with a vector drawing program for his book. I could ask him if that's so and if he'd be willing to donate it. But if not, you'll have to redraw from scratch. Georgewilliamherbert (talk) 01:05, 22 February 2010 (UTC)

::The original Fastfission version is, of course, completely different. If you would be so kind to ask John Coster-Mullen to donate the original drawing, it would be great. thanks.. Yar2 (talk) 02:18, 23 February 2010 (UTC)

:::Why not just convert it using the original SVG drawing as a starting point? It is not so different from a graphics point of view. The original is based on the one in Chuck Hansen's book with input from what Sublette's Nuclear Weapons Archive had at the time about the sabot. At the very least, the original gives you the LB outline to work with. The internal components are just a series of differently sized squares (from an SVG perspective) so it is not really all that complicated a drawing to replicate. In Inkscape you could import the Howard Morland version and then put the SVG version on top of that, set the opacity to 50% or so, and re-fit it. --Fastfission (talk) 21:41, 19 March 2010 (UTC)

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Dear Fastfission,

I work as an assistant producer for a television production company called Blink Films based in the UK. We are producing a documentary for the National Geographic Channel and WNET looking at the US/Soviet arms race during the 1950s and 60s. We are exploring the variety of different weapons that were tested and as a way of illustrating the bombs we want to use some animation to show the function of the bomb. I saw your fission bomb animation and wondered if we could talk about the possibility of us using it in our film. I was hoping you could send me a suitable telephone number and a convenient time to call to my email: crispin.green@blinkfilmsuk.com so we could talk in more detail about your images. Thank you very much for your time and I look forward to hearing from you.

Kind regards,

Crispin

Crispin Green

Assistant Producer

Blink Films

crispin.green@blinkfilmsuk.com —Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.136.224.203 (talk) 16:58, 10 January 2011 (UTC)

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On behalf of WP:CHICAGO, I would like to note my appreciation for being one of the people that helped to raise the quality of the Manhattan Project article.{{User Good Article|Manhattan Project}}--TonyTheTiger (T/C/BIO/WP:CHICAGO/WP:FOUR) 19:47, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

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Re your objections here [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Ernest_J._Sternglass#POV_issues], I'd appreciate your review of my changes, to see if they provide adequate objectivity and balance. The article is still pretty bad, but I think it's better now. Yakushima (talk) 08:20, 21 April 2011 (UTC)

This otherwise excellent graphic lacks the nuclide with the highest binding energy per nucleon, Nickel-62. If you were kind enough to include it, I think it would be great. Ni 62 isn't as abundant as Fe 56 so has missed out being included, but you have made exceptions to the abundance criteria for good reasons to include other nuclides such as U 235, so for similar reasons Ni 62 must surely be even more important to include. As you have the graphics skills for this, please could you do this for us? SciberDoc (talk) 12:59, 4 May 2011 (UTC)

By the way, I have seen a kind of graph in the paper as of 2010 May 22 "A new energy source from nuclear fusion" of prof. S. Foccardi and A. Rossi . They do not refer to any source, so the original visualisation of the relationship - MeV/c^2 vs number of nucleons - might be up to them... — Preceding unsigned comment added by 193.227.102.26 (talk) 10:21, 21 November 2013 (UTC)

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I note you started the article Project 4.1 and included a quote by Barton C. Hacker:-

In March 1954, the AEC had quickly decided that learning how the Marshallese victims of Castle Bravo responsed to their accidental exposure

:It was a typo. I have fixed it. --Fastfission (talk) 23:06, 25 June 2011 (UTC)

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The Manhattan Project was a research and development project that produced the first atomic bombs during World War II. It was led by the United States with the support of the United Kingdom and Canada. From 1942 to 1946, the project was under the direction of Major General Leslie Groves of the US Army Corps of Engineers. It began modestly in 1939, but grew to employ more than 130,000 people and cost nearly US$2 billion (the equivalent of about $26 billion now). Although it operated under a tight blanket of security, it was penetrated by Soviet atomic spies. The first device ever detonated was an implosion-type nuclear weapon in the Trinity test (pictured), conducted at New Mexico's Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range on {{nowrap|16 July 1945}}. Project personnel participated in the Alsos Mission in Europe, and in the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. After the war the Manhattan Project conducted weapons testing in Operation Crossroads, developed new weapons, established the network of national laboratories, supported medical research into radiology and laid the foundations for a nuclear navy. It was replaced by the Atomic Energy Commssion and the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project in 1947. {{TFAFULL|Manhattan Project}}