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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "07._If_we_have_a_malfunction,_what_would_happen" retrieved in 0.019 sec with these stats:
- "07" found 1861 times in 1145 documents
- "if" found 10820 times in 3231 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "have" found 26468 times in 6392 documents
- "a" found 169938 times in 18149 documents
- "malfunct" found 597 times in 485 documents
- "what" found 14834 times in 2583 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "happen" found 2772 times in 585 documents
... the event of the malfunction. If a malfunction does not have a critical effect on the outcome of the mission, then nothing may be done at that time. For example, if there were a malfunction in a non-critical system just prior to landing, they would ...
... will be carefully planned so that there is enough fuel. However, if the spaceship should run out of fuel the astronauts would be lost, unless they could be rescued using another spaceship ...
... Shepard played golf on the moon in 1971, and that ball sure did travel A golf course would be much different than here on Earth because grass won't grow, so it would be like one big sand trap. You might want to stick to a challenging game of mini golf.
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Answer provided by US ...
- 10. When we are in space, will we experience solar storms? What would happen to us? (A K2S Question)
... storm, the radiation environment around the Earth is enhanced and poses a risk to astronauts in space. Astronauts need to seek shelter to protect themselves until the ...
... contact and is monitored by Mission Control Center (MCC). Should a problem arise that was unforeseeable and unanticipated, MCC and a team of experts in various fields work with the crew to develop a plan to fix the problem. The plans and procedures are tested on the ground in an analogous situation before being relayed to the crew to use. You wouldn't have ...
We have instruments on Earth and on the Space Station to detect asteroids, meteoroids and space debris, and know whether we are on a collision course. We can fire our thrusters and move out of the way. For smaller objects such as micro-meteoroids, we have layers of protection built into ...
If you could gain enough speed on the Moon's rough surface to jump off a ramp, you would travel quite a distance before the gravity pulled you back down. Watch out for the landing though—Moon vehicles wouldn't have rubber tires, so you wouldn't bounce when you hit the surface. Drag racing in space would be quite a challenge because it would require a whole new kind of ...
If an unfortunate astronaut were to venture near a small black hole, he would find that the gravitational forces exerted on his feet and head would be so dramatically different that something called "spaghettification" would ... . A larger black hole would have a much more gentle gravitational force which might be survivable but with no way to send a message to the outside world, it too would be a ...
... government plan on what to do when we meet an alien for the first time. SETI does have some protocols or procedures to instruct scientists about what to do if they receive a radio signal and ...
We're very lucky that we have one. None of the other inner planets of the solar system are blessed with such a large companion, and it's thought to have played a vital role in the rise of life on Earth. There have been many theories as to how ... , the orbit of the Earth happened to coincide with that of an errant planetoid at least as big as Mars, which on impact sloshed off a large chunk of material into orbit ...
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