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Post by vonfriedman on Mar 12, 2020 6:15:04 GMT -6
Suppose that the infection starts from 10 sailors of an aircraft carrier with about 6000 men on board. With the growth rate observed so far (around 25% per day), by day 30 the whole crew would have been infected. The first people recovered would leave the infirmary (a very huge one, indeed) around day 10 or 15.
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Post by oldpop2000 on Mar 12, 2020 15:45:52 GMT -6
Suppose that the infection starts from 10 sailors of an aircraft carrier with about 6000 men on board. With the growth rate observed so far (around 25% per day), by day 30 the whole crew would have been infected. The first people recovered would leave the infirmary (a very huge one, indeed) around day 10 or 15. Well, after testing all the crew, forget about leave. It could be a long voyage.
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Post by cv10 on Apr 2, 2020 8:52:09 GMT -6
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Post by dohboy on Apr 7, 2020 11:03:12 GMT -6
The Captain of the TR was the one who was pushing for this Loose lips sink careers.
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Post by dohboy on Apr 9, 2020 9:28:44 GMT -6
400 sailors have tested positive and only one has required hospitalization thus far, not exactly yellow fever. The crews of U.S. Navy ships don't seem to be made up of the high risk groups (we don't usually send recruiters to nursing homes). I suspect that if we were in a state of war the impact on efficiency would minimal. The sailors would **** and moan, like they do, and continue hunting the enemy.
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Post by cv10 on Apr 19, 2020 11:40:53 GMT -6
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Post by dohboy on Apr 20, 2020 13:18:32 GMT -6
It says in the story that they are still waiting for nearly 1000 test results. I wonder if that was current information, if so that would mean practically every test has been positive.
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