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'''Author - A.M. Strijkstra '''Co-Author(s)''' - '''JBIS Volume ''' - Contents of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society for Volume 59 59 '''Page ''' - 119-123 '''Year''' - 2006 '''Keywords''' - Ground squirrel, torpor, EEG, neuronal connectivity, memory, circadian rhythms '''JBIS Reference Code ''' - 2006.59.119 '''Number of Pages''' - 5 Abstract Hibernators ...

That depends upon what type of failure and during which time it occurs. However, it is one of many possible consequences. ---- Answer provided by Futron Corporation Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book''' http://www.apogeebooks.com/Books/For%20Kids/ ...

... I had some kind of squadron conflict, so I went down with the “Ms” and “Ns” and that part of the alphabet. We were told right away that it was an ... , electroencephalogram. The psychiatric exam there was interesting. There was a good-guy psychiatrist and a bad-guy psychiatrist. The good-guy psychiatrist explored, I’d say, your feeling, interpersonal interaction sides of you, and the bad-guy psychiatrist evaluated how you did under pressure. For example, “I’m going to read ...

... astro- nomical study of these important bodies, with particular reference to the NEAR-Shoemaker (NS) Mission. NS was the first space project dedicated exclusively to the study, from close orbit, of an ... an asteroid. In addition to studying the physical, structural and dynamic characteristics of Eros, the NS mission sought to resolve the question of the inexact match between the remote and laboratory ...

... going to a remote site that was to participate in a big network simulations, called NS-1, which they called network simulation 1 for the Gemini program, or some people called ... ? '''Aaron:''' It was random chance how I got assigned, at least on the first simulation, NS-1. I think it was random chance where I got assigned. Later on, I think ...

... inside the valve, keeping the valve from closing fully. So that would have been a bad day. That would have been a catastrophic day, because the engine would have exploded had ... to Edwards.” The first attempt at Edwards was waved off because the weather there was bad. And finally, on our fifth attempted landing—so it was five attempts to launch, and ... . So we launched. Everything went superbly. Got into space on deploy day. Everything started out bad. We were trying to lift the Telescope out of the payload bay, and the remote ...

... or anything else. It was just, "Well, a chute collapsed." Well, that's a very bad situation. So immediately you want to get every piece of data you can and see ... in Apollo, there's a lot of bad things that have happened consequent to that. I mean, bad habits, habits that were bad. They weren't bad insofar as Apollo goes, because of the ... to the corner without any operational responsibilities or anything, which was, in a way, too bad. But Dick Johnston came in, and Dick had a mandate from Bob Gilruth: “Get that ...

... orthostatic hypertension, that every astronaut feels when he gets into space. It's not so bad a problem now because they've got room to exercise and things in space. In ... two years of frustration was.” Laughter Then I thought, “Well, that's kind of too bad .” But the last two years were really frustrating. I had Joe Kerwin and he was ... CF-100. I had dropped from bombers large lifeboats into the North Sea in really bad weather. I knew what parachutes were and how they were pulled out, and drogue chutes ...

... a door open inward and everybody’s trying to get out, it’s just a bad, bad situation. That’s one of the things that we certainly recommended that they turn around ... brown clouds kept coming out, that BFRC. Whenever the propellant gets moisture, it just gets bad and becomes very corrosive. So they wanted to make sure that they had the best ... me in his office. And sometimes it was on the good side, not necessarily the bad side. But one night—and we’d been working many, many hours, practically around the ...

... don’t tell you much after about what they have done. '''Butler:''' That’s too bad. '''Chrétien:''' Except the doctors. The cardiovascular stuff, we had many meetings with them after. '''Butler ... military than it is now, which I won’t say that they are bad. Now the civilians are bad. Don’t make me say that— '''Butler:''' No, no. '''Chrétien:''' But I have ... the Russian history at the beginning, a couple of times that they had bad deorbitation just because of bad orientation. I was looking through the clouds, and I said, “But right now ...

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