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Reviewer: Vami IV (talk · contribs) 09:14, 13 September 2021 (UTC)
If I have demonstrated incompetence or caused offense, please let me know. –♠Vami_IV†♠ 09:14, 13 September 2021 (UTC)
referred to by SpaceX as Starbase, and also known as the Boca Chica launch site.I checked the Manual of Style to see if italicization like this is covered, and couldn't find it. Since these are names for a place rather than a book, I would therefore un-italicize them. This could also be condensed to "referred to by SpaceX as Starbase or the Boca Chica launch site."
During launch from Earth,"from Earth" is currently redundant, as Earth is presently the only thing we have to launch from.
[...] the Starship spacecraft is a second stage of the system,Are there other second stages?
The spacecraft after being refueled by one or more tanker Starships in orbit [...]Change the order here; "After being refueled [...]".
[...] with a possible payload of 150 tonnes (170 tons) [...]add |link=on here; does the source use American tons or Metric tons?
The BFR has been referred to formally as the "Big Falcon Rocket", and informally by the media and internally at SpaceX as the "Big Fucking Rocket."[24][25] The second stage and spacecraft were referred to as the "Big Falcon Ship" or "Big Fucking Ship" and the booster as "Big Falcon Booster" or "Big Fucking Booster."[26][27]This can and should be reduced a bit; this joke is best told once. I suggest "The BFR has been referred to formally as the "Big Falcon Rocket", and informally by the media and internally at SpaceX as the "Big Fucking Rocket."[24][25] Similar names were given to the second stage craft and the booster."
The second stage and spacecraft were referred to as the "Big Falcon Ship" and the booster as "Big Falcon Booster," with similar informal names given to them.CactiStaccingCrane (talk)
In January 2019, Musk announced that the Starship's structure and tank would not be constructed out of carbon fiber and that stainless steel would be used instead, while the strength‑to‑mass ratio should be comparable to or better than the earlier SpaceX design alternative of carbon fiber composites, from the low temperatures of cryogenic propellants to the high temperatures of atmospheric reentry.Can this be broken up?
In January 2019, Musk announced that the Starship's structure and tank would not be constructed out of carbon fiber and that stainless steel would be used instead. The strength‑to‑mass ratio of the new design should be comparable to or better than the earlier SpaceX design alternative of carbon fiber composites, from the low temperatures of cryogenic propellants to the high temperatures of atmospheric reentry.CactiStaccingCrane (talk)
In October 2019, SpaceX changed the Starship spacecraft design back to using just six Raptor engines, [...]This is the first mention of the Starship's engines.
During that time, the spacecraft fins' design was changed to the current design, with a pair of aft fins at the bottom and forward fins at the top.Should be "the spacecraft's fins", if I'm reading this right. I also recommend changing out one of these "design"s with a synonym (configuration?), for variety.
designword to
form. CactiStaccingCrane (talk)
[...] the SpaceX South Texas launch site, referred by SpaceX as Starbase,[41] and also known as the Boca Chica launch site.[42]Ah. Referring to my comment in the lead, these names shouldn't be italicized. The "and" there should be removed.
SpaceX's iterative design philosophy is evident in the Starship development and testing program, as SpaceX is willing to regularly test prototypes to destruction, counting the data gathered as a successful part of the overall process, as well as an allowance for failures and fast cadence of prototype construction.
[...] form sections of from two to four rings.Nix "from".
In the future, SpaceX would use its proprietary stainless steel alloy named 30X.Would you consider "In the future, SpaceX [will use / has stated its desire to use] a proprietary stainless steel alloy, 30X."?
These COPVs Starship spacecraft autogenous pressurize the tanks [...]I can't parse out what this part is saying.
and a "thrust dome" containing slosh baffles made up the bottom of a main liquid oxygen tank.Same here.
The following four rings are informally known as the "mid liquid oxygen section" because they are the wall in the middle of that tank.Same here.
the spacecraft being refueled rendezvous many tankers.Here too.
[...] storing very high-pressure gas made from engines [...]made by the engines?
[...] alongside antennas, avionics system, batteries, etc.Should be "an/the avionics system"; I didn't make an edit here because I don't know how many a Starship might have.
Starship is announced to eventually be built in several operational variants.Consider: "SpaceX has announced that Starship will eventually [...]".
Super Heavy uses the same stainless steel rings for the bulk of the construction as Starship spacecraft.Consider: "Super Heavy uses the same stainless steel rings for its construction as the Starship spacecraft."
The four-ring sections on top have each of the sections are four rings tall, which serve only for the wall for the liquid oxygen tank.Needs a reword.
On top of the bottom rings are the four four-ring sections which serve as the liquid oxygen tank wall.
The launch tower also contains fuel, communication, [...]Communication equipment?
The launch tower also contains fuel pipes, data cable, and power lines in the quick disconnect arm, [...]
In January 2016, the United States Air Force contracted with SpaceX [...]Do you mean "signed a contract with SpaceX"?
By late 2019, SpaceX projected that, with company private investment funding, including contractual funds from Yusaku Maezawa who had contracted for a private lunar mission called dearMoon project, they had sufficient funds to advance the Earth‑orbit and lunar‑orbit extent of Starship flight operations, although they could choose to raise additional funds in order "to go to the Moon or landing on Mars."Can this be broken up?
In September 14, 2018, Yusaku Maezawa contracted SpaceX for a nine-crew private circumlunar lunar mission called the dearMoon project, in which Yusaku would give the remaining 8 seats to anyone around the world.CactiStaccingCrane (talk)
[...] leading "environmental organizations such as the Sierra Club, the Friends of Wildlife Corridor, and concerned citizens" to argue that it damages the surrounding ecosystems.I don't think these quotation marks are necessary.
Used to check for leaks, verify basic vehicle valve and plumbing performance, and ensure a basic level of structural integrity,
[...] checks for leaks and verifies basic vehicle valve and plumbing performance, and ensures a basic level of structural integrity.
While used similarly to verify structural integrity like an ambient pressure test, a ‘cryo proof’ adds the challenge of thermal stresses to ensure that Starship can safely load, hold, and offload supercool liquids.
This also tests structural integrity but adds the challenge of thermal stresses to ensure that Starship can safely load, hold and offload supercool liquids.
@User:Vami IV CactiStaccingCrane (talk) 12:30, 13 September 2021 (UTC)
I am now pleased to pass this GAN. Congratulations, User:CactiStaccingCrane. –♠Vami_IV†♠ 07:00, 14 September 2021 (UTC)
Good Article review progress box
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