Raygun has arisen

Image-Metal-reflectance.png
 
You just saved me a shitload of calculations...I even have my Griffiths text sitting beside me ready to go. :lol: And damn...I didn't expect Aluminum to be that reflective at high freq (or low wavelength).
That makes it a little more interesting, considering that laser was used to target munitions, as opposed to the vehicle itself. Aluminum shielding, perhaps?
 
That`s down a percentage, a plus.

With limited knowledge in the field I can see infra and ultra in the bathroom mirror but I can`t see radio or X and Gamma. I guess a really thick one for the radio, and I`ve never combed my hair in front of an X-Ray reflector. But if they are going to spoil the surface first, would it matter ? I was taught that lasers release their heat when reflected which is not the same as re-directed. I`ve always been a Howitzer guy and a hundred mirrors/reflectors wont do the job.

No, I`m not buck so I wont be looking for proof or citations.

The one on the Ponce is a 30KW capacitor shot and the other one`s are 150/KW draw. That`s a lot of juice and they got a reactor for recharge. It`s almost like the target don`t matter because they shoot at the beam on the surface of the target to spoil the surface and release the heat. But that`s just my best Spock guess.

Did you notice this one in the video is up above the wheel house and inside a basic STS weather box and can`t cover the stern.? It`s already been replaced, they showing off.
 
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