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by philosopher-saint on November 16th, 2009
You bet your gamma rays!
;-)
by xprofessor on November 16th, 2009
Yes. The sun is about the same distance but there's no atmosphere to absorb any of the photons headed for the panel.
Can a thesis statement be more than one sentence?
by Answerbag Staff on March 26th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Everyone's heard the theory about the moon landing being fake, but have you every heard the theory that Apollo 16 (not 18) astronauts
by Funkycherry on January 25th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
when will human growth destroy all ecosystems on earth from oil spills to chem trails to urban development.
by chr1984 on January 15th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
What can we do with a "Grand Unified Theory" when/if ever discovered? What are the apps?
by -O-uknow on January 15th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
The science of hundreds of years ago or 50 years ago is not the same as today. Won't the science of the future be very different too?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on January 18th, 2012
| 2 people like this
You're reading Would a solar panel located on the Moon charge sooner than same panel on Earth?
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Comments
is that because of stronger intensity?
by LEO on November 16th, 2009
Well that's my bet. No atmosphere at all?
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If you're into this stuff, there's a great TV show running currently (on the Discovery channel, I think) called "The Universe". It's really too cool. These young professors explain this interesting and complex crap, making it all totally understandable! Amazing!
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;-)
by philosopher-saint on November 16th, 2009