Star Trek Questions.

Vertigo1 said:
TNGcastbig.jpg


Look where Brent Spiner's left hand is!!

"Whatcha' doin', Data?"
"Me? Oh, nothing...... humina,humina,humina"




Oh, and somewhere out in the garage I have a big box with all the Hallmark Christmas tree ornaments..... :)
 
humina, humina, humina... POW right in the kisser ;)


Same with Deanna Troi's hand though :eek:
 
EVH said:
humina, humina, humina... POW right in the kisser ;)


Same with Deanna Troi's hand though :eek:
She just wants some Dorn lovin'.

Look at Frakes hand, its like chandler when he touches pheabes shoulder in the episode where they go head to head to see who pussies out first ( now the messers....become the messies!!........but they dont know that we know they know that we know)
 
The Second Death Star is 160km in diameter and the SSD is almost 18km long. The image I made is (roughly) to scale!

EDIT: Actually you were right, that was the wrong file. I deleted the good one by mistake and posted the one I meant to delete haha. I have updated the pic... its to scale now!
 
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Did anyone else get annoyed when they used the delta flyer on st:voyager?
It seemed everytime they used it something went wrong, you'd think they'd at least of learnt that if they ever want to land on a planet they shouldnt take the flyer as it was bound to be hit by lightning (plasma) and its engines would fail :confused:

I think if i had to choose a best star trek series it would have to be DS9, it starts off slow but it really picks up for the last few seasons :cool:

Regards to the ship stopping when the engines stop, isnt it because of the warp field, im sure even at impulse the ship is encased in the field, it doesnt actually move but just warps space around it, so when the engines stop the field drops and the ship gets dropped into normal space or something? :confused:
 
Nah Impulse only uses the strutural integrity fields as you can still go to near light speed with them. The warp engine would still be on mind, powering the ship.

My guess for the original OP would be that if the Impulse engines were shot at, or broke in some other fashion, the ship would continue based on the last force put on it (the drive of the impule engines or perhaps the energy of the torpedo that hit them etc). Thus they would apply the thrusters to bring the ship to a stop, rather than have it spin pointlessly through space.

[/uber geek mode]

I have the TNG tech manual around here somewhere, I'm sure that has something to say about it.
 
Squark said:
So does it go for the Futurama principle? Whereby the ship stays still and the universe moves around it :)

I like TNG best
Always preferred B5 over DS9

Indeed. This is why in the episode Force of Nature some scientists prove that warp drive is damaging space as ships are pulling it in multiple directions at once. Imagine taking a piece of blue tack and pulling it apart. The bit in between goes weak, or in this case causing huge 'polluted' areas of space.
 
iCraig said:
Also, how can a hologram fall in love? That is just daft, it's made out of light.

I don't see why people think this is so unbelievable?

At the end of the day what are our brains? A complex collection of neurons to allow it to achieve a task.

Why is it inconcieveable that far, far in the future, they could create a similararly complex machine, which has a light interface? This idea has been around for ages, hence things like Terminator.

Right, now that i've taken that question far too seriously:p, Jadzia Daz, I'd hit it! :D

I've seen every episode of the franchise and killed a DVD player in the process. And by far the best is DS9. It was the last one I watched as I felt it was going to be a waste of time, but when the unbeatable Galaxy Class Starship gets annihilated by the [size=-1]Dominion.:cool:

Burnsy
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How long would you estimate it'd take to build a full size death star though? :eek:


(without Vader or Sideous on your back)
 
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