Newest Questions

0 votes
0 answers
33 views

I am a student in middle school and our teacher gave us projects, I happily took rocket engine, I am a amateur on this stuff so I know how it works but I am not a engineer. It doesn't have to work but ...
radimnik's user avatar
6 votes
0 answers
62 views

The Curiosity rover's SAM instrument has 74 cups available in which to do certain experiments. Nine of these are for "wet chemistry" experiments and 59 are for "dry" experiments; ...
BaileyA's user avatar
  • 333
-5 votes
1 answer
95 views

For circa 4 or so billion years life on Earth has looked up at the funny, or awe-inspiring, thing in the sky called the Moon. Every 28 days or so it's always been "new" and then gradually ...
mike rodent's user avatar
7 votes
3 answers
1k views

I understand that the SLS solid rocket boosters and core stage are designed to be expendable, and will crash into the ocean at terminal velocity. Presumably, when that happens, it results in a large ...
Daniel's user avatar
  • 221
2 votes
2 answers
1k views

Most designs for SSTO (single-stage-to-orbit) launch vehicles that I have seen are not what you would call "conventional" rocket vehicles; they usually have wings and/or air-breathing ...
Choroflorocarbon's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
58 views

And what are their purposes? I only know about one that is part of a new rover in the form of a robotic arm to collect samples.
Kasie Ream's user avatar
  • 3,134
4 votes
1 answer
279 views

I know they did for the shuttle but do the Artemis derivatives also have them?
Kasie Ream's user avatar
  • 3,134
3 votes
0 answers
146 views

Image from https://www.thespacetechie.com/octaweb-structure/ From this image, we can see the exhaust outlets of eight gas generators (the center one's location is unclear). It's visible that the ...
Raymond Coulson's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
68 views

I would like to use GMAT or other software or another reference to determine the best annual date/time of launch to achieve shortest transit duration to mars. I would also like to determine this ...
tckosvic's user avatar
  • 2,350
2 votes
0 answers
178 views

If yes what other aircraft will they replace it with. I understand it is critical for space flight readiness training but is aging. Or will it be retired without a replacement due to something about ...
Kasie Ream's user avatar
  • 3,134
0 votes
0 answers
55 views

I know for microgravity EVAs outside the ISS this first NBL run focuses on translation and the body restraint tether , foot restraints and the pistol grip tool. What does it look like for partial g ...
Kasie Ream's user avatar
  • 3,134
18 votes
3 answers
1k views

I am reading Endurance by Scott Kelly. I came across a passage I found surprising. In Chapter 5, he spends a while discussing the highly elevated CO2 levels on the ISS, and talks about their CO2 ...
TJM's user avatar
  • 2,351
0 votes
2 answers
202 views

My university professor wants to create a CubeSat and hopefully one day launch it. I am working with him on it and we are starting from scratch. I have been looking all over the internet on how to ...
Mike's user avatar
  • 27
0 votes
1 answer
136 views

I have found the physics proof that shows the module of the vectorial velocity speed variation of gravity assist for a planet at rest is at maximum twice the initial speed of the probe. However i’m ...
Scientific Solutions's user avatar
0 votes
5 answers
306 views

It took tons of fuel to leave earth from gravity and the speed of which it spins and travels thru space, big tanks of fuel and jet packs to direct it to the moon why it didn't need all that to return ...
user77559's user avatar

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