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“The Seige of the Alamo” by Lajos MarkosI think that’s Elon in the painting slaying the shorts!!
Too bad it’s racist.The nerd in me want the phrase to be:
"Pulling on All Poles"
An electric motor has multiple poles which are pulled by magnetic forces. Accurate phrase, but not familiar enough to catch on with the general public.
We've had this brainstorming session before: Tesla, TSLA & the Investment World: the 2019-2020 Investors' Roundtable
And if those aren't good enough, how about:
- flux fields to the max
- reaching maximum flux
- she's gonna blow
Tesla, "Daily dividends of driving pleasure"
Weekend OT.No, I’m not. This is my area of knowledge and I’ve been researching a bit on how it could be done.
It is not easier or even necessarily faster to laser cut, bend bulletproof stainless steel from a huge, heavy sheet into a vehicle body and just weld other parts to it than to stamp body panels and assemble the old fashion way.
The laser cutting machineS and bending machinesS/brakes pressES will have to be specially designed/adapted, robotS programmed, new racking designed and developed, new end of arm tooling designed and developed and several other things.
Never mind that the stainless steel is not an ‘off the shelf’ metal produced in large quantities as required for volume vehicle production. This basically means you have to find someone to add to/start a new business to make massive quantities of a new material (or do it themselves - *insert maniacal laugh*).
Never mind that any welding creates burn marks, some of which are highly likely to show on the exterior (ie, door seams) so now instead of painting you have to have some kind of ‘cleaning’ process (sand blasting? polishing?) to be done unless you’re going to leave it (for the OCD among us to complain).
All processes for this vehicle have never been done before. That means trial and error, time and money inefficiencies, mega multiple iterations and so on.
A body panel takes seconds to produce from coil to final piece. I guarantee the main truck panel will take minutes to produce. And they still have to produce the doors, tailgate and other individual parts. Those parts can’t be stamped because the material they’re intending to use is too hard and will wear out/break dies sets. Laser cutting a blank takes A LOT longer than stamping a blank.
Where time can be saved is ‘I think’ on assembly - eventually. But there isn’t enough information available yet to determine that. I’ve got a lot of ‘inside the panels’ questions.
I’m confident in the end they’ll revolutionize the whole process but they are quite literally starting from ‘I have an idea’ and not from ‘Let’s make a few changes to make this process better’.
Mark my words, we’ll be hearing about how hard it was to make CYBRTRCK in a future earnings call.
You do realize your dividend payments, which are what you say add value to a stock, are also are just database entries?You do realize those are physical commodities that are used in electronics, jewellery, and other cases right? They have physical utility. My tesla stock isnt even printed on sheets of paper. its just a database entry.
If gold looked like dirt and had no physical uses at all, then yup, it would be worth sod all.
1. It’s not 301 steel.Weekend OT.
I'm no expert in stainless steel manufacturing, but I think Tesla could use multi-layer metals instead of 301 stainless steel. Look at the way stainless steel cookware is manufactured. Round shapes are not a problem.
All-Clad D5 vs. Copper Core: Differences, Similarities, Pros, Cons - Prudent Reviews
Some multi-ply cookware is 4 times harder than stainless steel, and is manufactured using titanium nanolayers NanoBond Story - Hestan Culinary.
This was Lutz. Here is the article. Last 3 paragraphs.
Bob Lutz Talks Panel Gaps, Tesla, and Why Every Detail Matters
Agree with most of what you say, especially that 2nd paragraph is very true.
But you know, they could've built Model 3 and Model Y concurrently in Shanghai, but didn't, and they could build 3+Y out concurrently in Berlin, but they're not doing that. If they built out both at the same time in Texas, ofc the Y should go up faster, but we don't really know the official plan.
My reason for having reservations about Y being built in Texas in 2021 is because I think the only ways to do so are:
- Build out Cybertruck and Y concurrently, which we haven't seen before.
- Miss the Cybertruck target.
So, we might as well keep 'firing on all cylinders
The nerd in me want the phrase to be:
"Pulling on All Poles"
An electric motor has multiple poles which are pulled by magnetic forces. Accurate phrase, but not familiar enough to catch on with the general public.