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klystronman
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hi i was wondering about the russian helicopter death ray and if it was based on the russian multi beam klystrons and all in one technology. does it use tesla multi beam technology?
thanks
thanks
klystronman said:hi i was wondering about the russian helicopter death ray and if it was based on the russian multi beam klystrons and all in one technology. does it use tesla multi beam technology?
thanks
berkeman said:How about the Boeing Death Ray?
http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/military/abl/index.html
They won't be on fighter jets in our lifetimes. It isn't like miniturizing electronics, there are some pretty hard limits to the minimum physical size of these things. Even something like the size of the emitter - too small and it will absorb too much energy and melt. And then there is the lasers themselves - they work sort of like rocket engines. They'd be hard pressed to get something like this on a 757.rewebster said:It may not be too long before they may be on fighter jets.
A "Russian helicopter death ray" refers to a popular conspiracy theory that claims Russia has developed a powerful laser weapon capable of shooting down helicopters from long distances.
No, there is no credible evidence to support the existence of a "Russian helicopter death ray." The theory is based on speculation and has not been confirmed by any reliable sources.
According to the conspiracy theory, the "Russian helicopter death ray" uses a high-powered laser to target and disable the engines of helicopters, causing them to crash. However, there is no scientific basis for this claim and the technology required for such a weapon is not currently available.
Conspiracy theories, such as the "Russian helicopter death ray," often gain traction due to fear and misinformation. People may believe in these theories because they want to make sense of a complex and uncertain world, or they may be influenced by biased sources of information.
No, Russia has never officially claimed to possess a "Russian helicopter death ray." In fact, Russian officials have denied the existence of such a weapon and there is no evidence to suggest otherwise.