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Spaceship

Earth to space (sateUite) to earth communication links are relatively insensitive to ionospheric disturbances. Communications between earth and manned space vehicles are barely affected by plasmas when the spaceships are well away from the atmosphere, eg, in orbit or in a translunar trajectory. However, during reentry of a spaceship, a low temperature plasma forms around the vehicle and intermpts the communication links to it (183). Plasmas are incidental to the performance of modem rockets used to explore the solar system. [Pg.117]

Spaceships capable of reaching stars other than the sun are expected to be more directly involved with plasmas than are contemporary spacecraft, in terms of their motion through the interstellar plasmas and their propulsion. Very high velocities are expected to be required for travel to other stars, eg, Proxima Centauri, which is 4.3 light years distant and would require 43 years at one-tenth the speed of light. [Pg.117]

Uses of Plutonium. The fissile isotope Pu had its first use in fission weapons, beginning with the Trinity test at Alamogordo, New Mexico, on July 16, 1945, followed soon thereafter by the "Litde Boy" bomb dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. Its weapons use was extended as triggers for thermonuclear weapons. This isotope is produced in and consumed as fuel in breeder reactors. The short-Hved isotope Tu has been used in radioisotope electrical generators in unmanned space sateUites, lunar and interplanetary spaceships, heart pacemakers, and (as Tu—Be alloy) neutron sources (23). [Pg.193]

Fuller, R. B. (1963). Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth. New York E. P. Dutton. [Pg.537]

Gabel, M. (1975). Energy Eanh and Everyone A Global Energy Strategy for Spaceship Earth. San Francisco Straight Arrow Books. [Pg.537]

Fig. 3.73 Motion of lightweight (A), mediumweight (B) and heavyweight (C) spaceships . The open circles represent sparks that vanish at the next time step. Patterns with a greater number if live cells along the bottom are unstable. Fig. 3.73 Motion of lightweight (A), mediumweight (B) and heavyweight (C) spaceships . The open circles represent sparks that vanish at the next time step. Patterns with a greater number if live cells along the bottom are unstable.
Plastics will continue to be required in space applications from rockets to vehicles for landing on other planets. The space structures, reentry vehicles, and equipment such as antennas, sensors, and an astronaut s personal communication equipment that must operate outside the confines of a spaceship will encounter bizarre environments. Temperature extremes, thermal stresses, micrometeorites, and solar radiation are sample conditions that are being encountered successfully that include the use of plastics. [Pg.108]

A.26 Mars orbits the Sun at 25 km-s. A spaceship attempting to land on Mars must match its orbital speed. If the mass of the spaceship is 2.5 X 1(T kg, what is its kinetic energy when its speed has matched that of Mars ... [Pg.39]

Identify the added terms. When could they be important When might other terms be important Remember, this is a CSTR, not a spaceship, but note the extra terms included in Example 14.9. [Pg.536]

In most cases, fuel cells are operated with air oxygen as the oxidizer. Pure oxygen can be used when no air is available, as in submarines or spaceships. The reducer most often is hydrogen, either pure or technical grade, that is produced by steam conversion or gasification reactions of natural gas, petroleum products, and/or other liquid organic compounds. [Pg.362]

Membrane-type fuel cells. The electrolyte is a polymeric ion-exchange membrane the working temperatures are 60 to 100°C. Such systems were first used in Gemini spaceships. These fuel cells subsequently saw a rather broad development and are known as (solid) polymer electrolyte or proton-exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs). [Pg.362]

John Dupre But look. The principles of fall have enabled us to put spaceships on the moon. The suggestion that mothers often take care of their children and that maybe that this has some connection with Darwinism adds absolutely nothing to what we knew already, it seems to me. And what have we discovered, what we maybe can say we now know, is that most... [Pg.244]

The picture in the previous slide is a scientific space ship. Another scientific spaceship, the Mars Climate Orbiter, was completely destroyed on September 1999. The reason for this disaster was that two different NASA teams were using different systems of units. Somewhere in the conversion a mistake was made that caused the loss of the spacecraft. This probably would have been avoided if the same system of units had been used. [Pg.203]

The Apollo missions, the United States manned space missions that explored the Moon, use fuel cells to provide electricity to the spaceship as well as water for the astronauts. [Pg.160]

There, Tanya says and points her slender finger at two looming masses, huge, much bigger than elephants. They look like spaceships. [Pg.158]

Heinlien, R. (1991) Starman Jones. New York Ballantine. Spaceships travel through 4-D hyperspace. [Pg.179]

Lesser, M. (1950) All Heroes Are Hated. In the year 2900 A.D., interstellar travel is commonplace and quick using hyperspace. Unfortunately, twelve billion inhabitants of six worlds are annihilated when a spaceship exits hyperspace with its drive still turned on. [Pg.179]

Hexanitroshlbene (HNS) has been reported for use in achieving stage separation in space rockets and also as a component of heat-resistant compositions employed in the Apollo spaceship and for seismic experiments on the moon [107]. Similar to HNS, 3,3 -diamino-2,2, 4,4, 6,6 -hexanitrodiphenyl (DIPAM) has also been reported for such applications [108]. [Pg.54]


See other pages where Spaceship is mentioned: [Pg.412]    [Pg.536]    [Pg.785]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.631]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.384]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.271 , Pg.282 ]




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