Carter mentioned that two F-302's didn't make it back in time before they had to go to hyperspace. So I was wondering... why couldn't they just beam the 302's into the hangar?
1. We know the tech can handle the size and weight, because in an episode of SG-1 when Baal was trying to blow up a naquadah building, they beamed the whole skyscraper into space before it could explode.
2. The fighters couldn't have been inside the Lucian Alliance's anti-beaming field, because that was just the inside of the pyramid that was shielded, and the fighters would've been heading back to orbit as fast as they could.
3. We know beaming tech can cancel the relative velocity between starting point and destination. All the time they've beamed people off of planets (that were spinning) onto ships (that were orbiting, and sometimes flying around fighting) and the people didn't instantly slam into the wall at a thousand miles an hour right after being beamed aboard. So the fact that the fighters were moving rapidly doesn't matter.
It seems to me like they just stuck it in there to give O'neill an analogy he could use when talking to Young later on...
1. We know the tech can handle the size and weight, because in an episode of SG-1 when Baal was trying to blow up a naquadah building, they beamed the whole skyscraper into space before it could explode.
2. The fighters couldn't have been inside the Lucian Alliance's anti-beaming field, because that was just the inside of the pyramid that was shielded, and the fighters would've been heading back to orbit as fast as they could.
3. We know beaming tech can cancel the relative velocity between starting point and destination. All the time they've beamed people off of planets (that were spinning) onto ships (that were orbiting, and sometimes flying around fighting) and the people didn't instantly slam into the wall at a thousand miles an hour right after being beamed aboard. So the fact that the fighters were moving rapidly doesn't matter.
It seems to me like they just stuck it in there to give O'neill an analogy he could use when talking to Young later on...
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