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Space Forum / Shuttle / September 2005



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Europe to Join Russia in Building Next Space Shuttle 06 Sep 2005 16:08 GMT156
Europe to Join Russia in Building Next Space Shuttle --ANATOLY ZAK
Fri 19 Aug 05 22:07 1900 GMT // IEEE Spectrum On-Line
http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/WEBONLY/resource/aug05/0805nshut.html
Development agreement takes shape during the Paris Air Show
ISS doomed if shuttle docked for an extended period?06 Sep 2005 14:56 GMT4
http://www.flightinternational.com/Articles/2005/09/02/201312/Space+station+resc
ue+plan+flawed+after+STS+115.html

Orbital drag question06 Sep 2005 09:27 GMT10
This may be a bit OT for this group, but I'll ask anyway...  :)
Atmospheric drag causes everything in LEO to eventually
re-enter and burn up, correct? I assume that smaller, denser
items take longer, but the eventuality is always the same.
50 Million Dollar Poo05 Sep 2005 22:16 GMT1
If it costs $10k to send a pound into LEO orbit,
and if 2000Kg of 'waste' was returned in the last shuttle,
then thats 2000*2.2*10000 = $44 Million US ~ $50M USD
(not factoring in the septic tank here either)
Designing a new orbiter.04 Sep 2005 20:14 GMT57
The existing shuttle is due to be retired before long, even if NASA
decides to fly it again at all, and will need to be replaced. Now, I
rather doubt that anyone from NASA will be inviting input from me any
time soon, but I thought it would be interesting to play the game of
administration04 Sep 2005 01:06 GMT1
If the rebuilding of Michoud required
a drainage system across the deepest portion of New  Orleans could NASA
administer emergency relief. I just love to hear the sound of billions of
dollars under  less trying conditions of course.
The shuttle of the future needs BIG GUNS !!!03 Sep 2005 18:15 GMT4
There are a lot of hazzards out there, old satellites, rocks, aliens
and space terrorists.
So a modern shuttle does need phasers and quantum torpedoes or it's
doomed !
ET Insulation02 Sep 2005 16:49 GMT29
Quick question... Why lift the insulation on takeoff? As the ET is next
to the gantry, why not have a two part cover that hinges on either side
of the ET. Masses of insulation to keep the ET cold. Then a minute or so
before ignition, move the halves out of the way.
Another ET problem looms? (Hurricane Katrina)02 Sep 2005 01:55 GMT24
The NASA Michoud Assembly Facility, home of the Saturn V and the
Shuttle's ET, is located just east of New Orleans.  Anyone know how
storm hardened the facility is?
Former Dutch astronaut improving in hospital  01 Sep 2005 20:55 GMT2
           Former Dutch astronaut improving in hospital
     31 August 2005 (expatica.com)
     AMSTERDAM - The medical condition of former Dutch astronaut Wubbo
Ockels justifies cautious optimism, the Technical University in Delft has
Only NIXON Could Go To China!01 Sep 2005 15:32 GMT75
Only President Bush could sell Space Solar Power.
Space Solar Power Home
http://spacesolarpower.nasa.gov/
On many of the Sunday morning news shows the question
Where to watch a launch from Cape Canaveral01 Sep 2005 02:01 GMT6
I'm going to be in the Cape Canaveral are at the end of Sept. and there
is a rocket launch planned for the time I'll be there.  I'm wondering
if anyone can tell me the best place to go to watch the launch?  If it
makes a difference, it is a nighttime launch.
Pages: 1 2 3 4 August, 2005
 
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