Search wiki using Sphinx
From The Space Library
Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "45._Will_the_risk_of_potential_space_travel_emergencies_be_lower_in_the_future" retrieved in 0.082 sec with these stats:
- "45" found 1404 times in 1108 documents
- "will" found 24730 times in 5032 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "risk" found 1308 times in 678 documents
- "of" found 295472 times in 20552 documents
- "potenti" found 2355 times in 1683 documents
- "space" found 100917 times in 18940 documents
- "travel" found 3479 times in 2134 documents
- "emerg" found 1367 times in 939 documents
- "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
- "lower" found 1177 times in 922 documents
- "in" found 179422 times in 17737 documents
- "futur" found 6095 times in 3522 documents
... in fact, the new exploration vehicle will be ten times safer than the current Shuttle, with the additional ability of an escape rocket to get the crew away from the rest of the vehicle in the event of an emergency. The more we explore, the ...
... out. The proper interpretation of the Human Analogy argument therefore suggests that advanced ETI also will have progressed towards a superior political and ethical order. Its longevity is likely to be indefinite ... ETI would be highly beneficial for us. On the other hand, since we study primitive micro-organisms and molecules in space, it is only plausible to suppose that ETI would be interested in ...
... the air-space, the question of innocent passage of space vehicles through the space above the territory of another state which is, not outer space, the legal status of unmanned space vehicles, the impact of spaceflight, world economy, how to introduce the law into space, and the functional regulation of the extra-atmospheric space.
Extracted from the ...
... in the near (and not so near) future. The point is then how much exploration work will robots be able to perform and what are the limitations of artificial intelligence. While addressing these questions, with the possibilities that the ...
For the foreseeable future it will likely take about six or seven months to go, say, to Mars, the planet most like Earth. It would take less time to go to Venus, but much ... provided by Jon H. Brown
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book''' http ...
Private space travel has already begun. In 2001 Dennis Tito spent a week on the International Space Station (ISS). In 2002 Mark Shuttleworth became the world's second space tourist, and in 2005 Gregory Olsen became the third. Within the next few years commercial sub-orbital flights are expected to begin and, in ...
... will be overcome by reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Various space-based methods, including large-scale solar shades, diffusers or atmospheric pollutants, have been considered to reduce the solar constant (input flux) and the warming in ...
A space shuttle could be any size so long as it can be launched from Earth. The limiting factor usually is the lift capability of the booster—in the case of the NASA Space Shuttle, the two solid rocket boosters plus the three main engines. The NASA Space ...
... ON THE LAW OF OUTER SPACE PROCEEDINGS'''
by Haley, A. G. and W. Heinrich (eds)
''Vienna, 1959: Springer-Verlag, 126 pages, $4.50''
This book is made up of the papers presented at a colloquium in The Hague, 1958, carrying such titles as "Principles for a Declaration with Reference to the Legal Nature of the Moon," "A Definitive Study of the Concept and Scientific Strategy of Outer Space: The ...
... be the Earth, the nearest planet, the Moon or the ISS. They will definitely anticipate having to evacuate and get you to the nearest and safest place with enough provisions to provide for a stay of ...
Additional database time was 0.035 sec.
| Result page: | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next |
Powered by Sphinx
