Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion GroupsSpace ScienceAstronomyAmateur AstronomySpace FlightSpace StationShuttleSpace HistorySpace PolicySETI
SpaceKB.com
Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map

Space Forum / Space Flight / February 2005



Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

ThreadLast Post  Replies
Specific Impulse of cyclic ozone?28 Feb 2005 23:16 GMT31
http://www.spacedaily.com/news/rocketscience-05e.html
The attached article notes that Dr. Robert Levis et al
at Temple University's Center for Advanced Photonics
Research is attempting to manufacture cyclic ozone.
Electro-magnetic propulsion proposal28 Feb 2005 05:43 GMT2
Here is a device called a field effect modulator that can not do very
much by itself but with a lot of these devices, a vacuum, and enough
power, it seems to be able to effect electro-magnetic propulsion and
navagation for a craft. Here is a link to a telling a little bit more
Soyuz mass center during re-entry27 Feb 2005 22:19 GMT3
I'm trying to find information on the Soyuz capsule's center of mass
during re-entry.
Presumably, the center of mass is near the base of the capsule, but
offset slightly from the axis of symmetry to give the Soyuz an angle of
Rapid manufacturing25 Feb 2005 07:45 GMT10
Rapid manufacturing (also known as direct manufacturing)
is an additive fabrication technology that makes complex
parts automatically from a CAD STL file. There are several
terms similar to rapid manufacturing: 3-Dimensional Printing,
Martian volcanoes and meteor impacts24 Feb 2005 22:10 GMT1
Did large meteor impacts cause volcanoes on the other side Mars?
Here's approximate locations for those regions indicating
    a rough correlation as global opposites.
Largest Martian volcanic area
forming composit space station skin in situ23 Feb 2005 14:34 GMT50
In order to produce the most effective orbiting facility with the least
amount of materials and the least effort, it seems obvious that it
should
be an inflatable sphere. As soon as the internal volume becomes even
Serious propulsion23 Feb 2005 09:27 GMT33
Probably such things have been hashed out before, but allow me to
solicit the opinion of the readership on this question that has
come up in some off-line discussions:
Supposing you wanted a reactive propulsion system -- say a
Cassini Enceladus orbit 3 imaging23 Feb 2005 05:03 GMT2
The highest resolution Enceladus images from the orbit 3 flyby was
60m/pixel from a distance of ~10,000 km.  The closest distance to
Enceladus on the flyby was ~1200 km.  What was the reason for no images
from closer than ~10,000 km.  Night side flyby?
N20/propane as monopropellant21 Feb 2005 15:59 GMT12
I noticed some discussion of this combination some time back.
Is there any reason that rather than having separate N20 and propane tanks
you can't have the gases mixed in a single tank?  Would the propane, being
a hydrocarbon, make the N20 shock sensitive?  Or does the big ...
Getting a full 1g on the moon using a circular track (or other small planets)16 Feb 2005 18:59 GMT19
I'm wondering if this idea has occurred anywhere else:
If humans need a full one Earth gravity after all, a lunar
settlement could provide that, at least part of the time.  Build a
circular track on the surface, with a radius of 1 km. and tilted.
Need help/advice with micrometeoroid dust project13 Feb 2005 18:15 GMT2
My 9-year-old kid made a  micrometeoroid dust collector/detector in the back
yard for a science fair project: it's a tarp and a big strong magnet: after
collecting a day's worth of dust on the tarp, it's run past the magnet to
capture any iron. In just five hours the first day, he ...
looking for methods of low thrust trajectory calculation12 Feb 2005 12:15 GMT11
Does anyone know of a method, or a piece of software, for calculating (or at
least approximating) low-thrust interplanetary trajectories?  Most of what
I've found so far is PhD theses about using calculus of variations for fun
and profit.  While I can handle a little math (my ...
Selective Laser Sintering/Hot Isostatic Pressing12 Feb 2005 06:11 GMT4
This mature fabrication technique is perfectly suited
for making complex metal parts, including CHEAP
ROCKET ENGINES! All you have to do is to make the
CAD model and then send the model to this fast
Carbon-carbon is...?09 Feb 2005 16:24 GMT10
  Just out of curiosity...
    What is the carbon-carbon heat shielding on the leading edges and
nose of the Shuttle composed of?  I'm assuming that part of it is a
grahpite-fiber cloth material, but is it embedded in a ceramic
Papers about electronic devices06 Feb 2005 20:24 GMT1
I've already used google to find an answer,but the links weren't very
helpful,that's why I'm asking here:
Are there any good books or papers about the design and use of eletronics
devices in space?Especially about the main problems that normally arise,and
Pages: 1 2 January, 2005
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread



©2008 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.