Re:NASA engineer's 'helical engine' may violate the laws of ...
by antonvs on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @04:32PM
(#21275203)
If you're in zero g and not on a surface with friction to push against, you're not going to be able to do what a hammer thrower can do standing on Earth.
But, if you provide some momentum to an object like a hammer and release it, you will move. That goes back to "you need to leave something behind in order to go somewhere."
But, if you provide some momentum to an object like a hammer and release it, you will move. That goes back to "you need to leave something behind in order to go somewhere."