File: Where the missile is.swf-(2.05 MB, 550x400, Loop)
[_] for you Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)01:16 No.2570190
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)01:53 No.2570227
>>2570190
It just knows where it wasn't, okay?
It knows where it wasn't and it knows where it's been and calculates those together to get where
the missile is, right now, because there is no way to know that. (Unless GPS but as if)
If the missile knows where it's been and where it wasn't, it knows where it is within a small
portion of distance. This is called "Error".
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)02:12 No.2570242
>>2570190
this is so underrated, its both interesting and catchy
>> [_] Hot2Trotsky 10/21/14(Tue)04:51 No.2570354
It's similar to how hipsters work out exactly how cool they are, by knowing where "it" isn't "at."
...and by posting old filmstrip clips...
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)05:08 No.2570364
twodeepfourme
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)05:22 No.2570372
so did the missile hit the target or just aclculate by how far it missed?
>> [_] anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)05:43 No.2570384
sauce?
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)05:53 No.2570392
>>2570384
Just calculate the difference of where it was from where it isn't, whichever is greater.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/21/14(Tue)06:02 No.2570397
>>2570372
principles of standard deviation would keep it on target to within yards, if the math was good
when it launched. Now days a missile would call that "quaint" on its twitter feed, en route,
using gpi and other intelligence and positioning resources, and only resorting to deviation
guidance math as a last resort. And then it would take a selfie with it's target before exploding.
