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... the Moon", Nature; 6 October, 2005; page 789.)
The space community expected the vision to call for astronauts to visit Mars, and as Wendell Mendel observed "Most people seem to think "been there, done that', about the moon ... will be employed. To date, the most that is the government has said that it expects to do is to see that, in time, astronauts will ...
... the very broad types of uses and sizes that can be classified as a “small sat”. To know what you are really talking about you need to know the ... the most congested. The biggest concern at this time among orbital debris experts is not that “One Web” satellites will crash into one another. Rather the ...
... the Moon. ref 28 (See Figure 14.7) Physicist Freeman Dyson has even speculated how genetically-engineered “eggs” could be sent into space and then “grow” structures after they land, perhaps on Mars. Most ...
... do so. Space agencies generally take on the longer-term projects that require the most research effort and the most ... Mars.”
4.5 How can the Greatest Benefits be Derived from Space?
''“What will the future bring? Perhaps 500 years from now satellites will be relaying three-dimensional holographic images to space colonies. Mining robots on the Moon or ...
... "The Lunar Dust," "A Volcano on the Moon?," "The Other Side of the Moon—in Theory," "The Other Side of the Moon—in Fact," "The Journey to the Moon," "The Principles of Interplanetary Flight," "Landing on the Moon," "Mining on the Moon," "Power on the Moon," "Lunar Agriculture," and "Building on the Moon ...
... be a Rule of Law, the chance to learn, or the Internet. We now know that space is about much, much more than building and launching rockets. It is truly a mistake to think ... will achieve even greater resolution. Explorer satellites have revealed amazing details or the residual microwave radio noise from the Big Bang. Surveyor satellites have scurried over the surface of Mars and the Moon ...
... can be accomplished through a variety of methods at various altitudes. When you first realize that you've left gravity's grip, it feels weird—like someone or something released you to float around. Most ... . Let's think about this. Imagine that you are riding a roller coaster over the crest of a hill shaped like a parabola. Now, at the proper speed, the seat will move through the path that your ...
... make the nuclear rocket accelerate such that the floor will be pushing against you as if you were in the equivalent of the Earth's gravity at its surface, or 1g. ... the Moon or Mars. Since the rocket is flipped around, the floor is still the floor and the occupants will still feel 1g—except during the quick 180 degree flip in the middle of the trip when occupants will be weightless while the ...
... be easy, but we can and will live and work on the Moon. In the near future it will be for short periods, but we'll be constantly building and expanding, and eventually we will have people who live on the Moon from birth to death.
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula, Ph.D. & Kenneth J. Murphy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book ...
... you are standing still or running prior to jumping. It's tough to get a running start on the Moon, but you can end up running much faster. A long jump would be truly long on the Moon. About six times as far is a good rule of thumb. The Lunar Olympics should prove to be ...
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