Connections (1978) # “The Trigger Effect” details the world’s present dependence on complex technological networks through a detailed narrative of New York City and the power blackout of 1965. Agricultural technology is traced to its origins in ancient Egypt and the invention of the plow. The segment ends in Kuwait where, because of oil, society [...]
Space Shuttle
The latest articles related to Space Shuttle
Suborbital Structures that cross the boundary of space but do not reach orbital speeds are considered suborbital architecture. For spaceplanes, the architecture has much in common with airliner architecture, especially those of small business jets. Virgin Galactic thumb|left|A mockup of the SpaceShipTwo interior A new milestone was reached on June 21, 2004 when Mike Melvill [...]

June 8 (Flight day 1 – Launch) Atlantis was launched on schedule at 23:38:04 UTC from launch pad 39A at the KSC with NASA launch commentator George Diller’s words upon launch being “and Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis, to assemble the framework for the science laboratories of tomorrow!”. STS-117 was the first launch from launch [...]

Expeditions= Early existence Due to the pressure to launch the station in such short order, mission planners were left without Soyuz spacecraft or modules to launch to the station at first. It was decided to launch Soyuz T-15 on a dual mission to both ”Mir” and Salyut 7. Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solovyov first docked [...]

STS-90 Neurolab (April 17 to May 3, 1998). During the 16-day Spacelab flight the seven person crew aboard Space Shuttle ”Columbia” served as both experiment subjects and operators for 26 individual life science experiments focusing on the effects of microgravity on the brain and nervous system. STS-106 ”Atlantis” (September 8–20, 2000). During the 12-day mission, [...]

Space Shuttle missions to the International Space Station are restricted by beta angle cutout. Beta angle (boldsymbol{beta}) is defined as the angle between the orbit plane and the vector from the sun. Due to the relationship between an orbiting object’s beta angle (in this case, the ISS) and the percent of its orbit that is [...]

Canada’s space industry is out to attest again that good quality science can come in a tiny package.On Thursday, the Canadian Space Bureau as well as the Defence Research Development Canada publicized they are prepared to start the, NEOSSat, otherwise Near Earth Object Surveillance Satellite a valise sized telescope capable of spotting space asteroids and tracks high-altitude satellites and space wreckage.

By: Justine Olausen Solar energy certainly seems to be the way to go these days, and our sun being our most leading source of renewable energy. Numerous amounts of people all over the world are looking more at using solar energy because of the awareness of global warming. So why would we not take advantage [...]

Did you ever asked yourself; how solar energy works? What is it all about? Well Solar energy is about using the wonderful God given sun in a positive way not just to suntan but to keep us warm and the lights nice and bright at night, it can also be used for all appliances and electrical equipment in your home.







