In case someone tells you to eat a bag of dicks

I saw the movie earlier and I found it overall decent. Not bad, but not great either. I'm far from a critic and I'm not too picky about movies, but this post popped up in my feed, so this is just my two cents as someone who generally enjoys Markipliers content and his previous larger productions.

I personally found the visuals and especially the camera work quite good, I didn't actually mind the fact that the camera never left the submarine (although maybe it would have made for some more exciting shots). I thought the sound design was pretty good as well.

The story (or lack thereof) was the weakest part in my opinion. The first half was pretty uneventful and the second half was too random and disconnected for my taste. It left me feeling like I didn't really get what went on in the end.

In the end, I'm happy that I saw the movie and I think it definitely showcases some good skills, but with a lot left to improve :)

According to this document, the Trent XWB from Rolls Royce has a fan diameter of 3m and a reference rotational speed of 2700 rpm for the low pressure stage, which would result in a blade tip speed of 424.1 m/s or 1526.8 km/h according to this calculator

In case you missed it in the article, the transfer speeds are mentioned just two paragraphs prior to the one you cited:

Over the next three to four years, Kazansky said, SPhotonix aims to improve the data transfer speed of its technology from a write time of 4 megabytes per second (MBps) and read time of 30 MBps to a read/write speed of 500 MBps, which would be competitive with archival tape backup systems.

You could try finding a conference related to the topic of your findings and, from there, look for associated workshops or similar that might fit the topic and submit your paper there. These can have lower barriers of entry and better chances of getting accepted than the actual conferences and might be more open to "outsiders", although I don't know about that for sure. This way you might be able to get something published as part of the conference proceedings.

Or, try finding someone who's recognized as a member of the scientific community and who'd be willing to co-author the paper and go from there. No idea how to go about that though.