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==== Nasa Inflatables ==== | ==== Nasa Inflatables ==== | ||
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- | {{geoff+airbags.jpg|geoff+airbags.jpg}} | + | {{geoff+airbags.jpg?500}} |
- | {{412landerbag500x335.jpg|412landerbag500x335.jpg}} | + | {{412landerbag500x335.jpg|412landerbag500x335.jpg}}\\ |
- | {{airbaginflate.jpg|airbaginflate.jpg}} | + | {{airbaginflate.jpg?350}} |
{{parachute.png_nasa.png|parachute.png_nasa.png}}\\ | {{parachute.png_nasa.png|parachute.png_nasa.png}}\\ | ||
-The Mars Pathfinder airbag system was designed to protect the lander regardless of its orientation upon impact with the surface of the planet. The system also was designed to handle lateral movement as well as vertical descent. | -The Mars Pathfinder airbag system was designed to protect the lander regardless of its orientation upon impact with the surface of the planet. The system also was designed to handle lateral movement as well as vertical descent. | ||
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- | {{GPN-2003-00106-1.jpg? | + | {{GPN-2003-00106-1.jpg? |
- | Unlike many other early space station concepts, this design actually made it out of the concept phase and into production, though no models were ever flown. This particular station was 30-feet and expandable. It was designed to be taken to outer space in a small package and then inflate in orbit. The station could, in theory, have been big enough for 1 to 2 people to use for a long period of time. A similar 24 foot station was built by the Goodyear Aircraft Corporation for NASA test use. The concept of space inflatables was revived in the 1990s. source: www.klabs.org/ | + | -Unlike many other early space station concepts, this design actually made it out of the concept phase and into production, though no models were ever flown. This particular station was 30-feet and expandable. It was designed to be taken to outer space in a small package and then inflate in orbit. The station could, in theory, have been big enough for 1 to 2 people to use for a long period of time. A similar 24 foot station was built by the Goodyear Aircraft Corporation for NASA test use. The concept of space inflatables was revived in the 1990s.\\ |
+ | source: www.klabs.org/ | ||
+ | -On June 28, 1958, Charles Lundquist (right) gave a presentation on orbital trajectories at the Army Ballestic Missile Agency in Huntsville, Alabama to Hermann Oberth (left) and Wernher Von Braun (center). Von Braun was an active proponent of utilizing space stations as "base camps" to other planets and satellites. Hermann Oberth was Von Braun' | ||
+ | source: www.klabs.org/ | ||
+ | \\ | ||
- | {{GPN-2003-00105.jpg? | ||
- | On June 28, 1958, Charles Lundquist (right) gave a presentation on orbital trajectories at the Army Ballestic Missile Agency in Huntsville, Alabama to Hermann Oberth (left) and Wernher Von Braun (center). Von Braun was an active proponent of utilizing space stations as "base camps" to other planets and satellites. Hermann Oberth was Von Braun' | ||
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+ | Cocky Eek: from the series Satelite Girls: where girls have realized there space toys | ||