If Nasa where to sink a large tube down a few miles into one of the deepest par

If Nasa where to sink a large tube down a few miles into one
of the deepest parts of the ocean or a spiral tube not so
deep. Then fit electromagnetic monorail running gear to a
sledge and then put a space cargo vehicle inside the sledge.
With ball valves to compartmentalise the tube off to keep a
constant pressure with inert gases as the space shuttle
accelerates using electromagnetism to gain altitude and
then loses the sledge. Next fires it's main rocket engines
to carry on up to space. Would this idea work and would it
save money on fuel if the space cargo vehicles where only
say 5 ton cargo holds. Also they could be reusable with
their rocket engines.

Question Posted / steve walker

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If Nasa where to sink a large tube down a few miles into one of the deepest parts of the ocean or a..

Answer / Laxman Singh

This idea is theoretical and would require extensive research and development to determine its feasibility. The concept involves sinking a large tube into the deepest parts of the ocean, fitting it with an electromagnetic monorail running gear, and using the tube to launch space cargo vehicles using electromagnetism for altitude gain. However, there are numerous technical challenges to overcome, such as the cost of building and maintaining the tube, the energy requirements of the electromagnetic system, and the design and safety considerations of the space cargo vehicles. Additionally, it's unclear if this method would save fuel compared to traditional launch methods.

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