Mostrando títulos en Aeronáutica y Astronáutica

MISSION MOON! On August 23, exactly at 12:33 P.M. UTC, India's Chandrayaan-3 mission's robotic lander, named Vikram, touched down on the surface of the moon. It was a moment of jubiliation and celebration across India and around the world. For the first time, humans had landed a spacecraft on the Moon's unexplored South Pole. Behind the success of this mission were the decades of hard work put in by the scientists and engineers of ISRO - the Indian Space Research Organization, in cooperation with other space agencies around the globe. From launching the orbiter, lander, and rover into space...

There will be those who have a rather difficult time absorbing the information on the following pages and perhaps a few may even suggest that it is utter nonsense. But, no matter what the naysayers say, what you are about to read is all true. Nikita Khrushchev who was in office until 1964, and now Vladimir Putin, both depraved and iniquitous dictators, denied all of what follows. They hid the truth from the world, erasing the names of all those fallen cosmonauts in order to appear far more technically advanced than the United States. But now the truth is being told, and they both have been ...

The “Space Age” began in 1957 and since then, we are told, missions have studied all the planets in the Solar System. Most people believe that one of the greatest technological achievements happened in 1969, when Neil Armstrong allegedly walked on the surface of the Moon. The last Apollo mission ended in 1972 and later manned space missions never travelled beyond low earth orbit, despite enormous advances in many technologies. This book considers the works of Dr Paul La Violette and Defence Journalist Nick Cook regarding antigravity research in the aerospace industry and elsewhere. It ...

In September 1967, I started working at NASA in Houston, at what was then called the Manned Spacecraft Center. I worked on Apollo missions. In November 1971, I left NASA and moved to Denver to work on the Viking Mars lander project at Martin Marietta Corporation. By the time I left NASA, Apollo was winding down. Manned spaceflight beyond Earth orbit was dying. There would be no lunar bases or missions to Mars. In a mere four years, the future had died. Fifty years later, I still can’t shake the sadness. Of course the “We” in the title of this book is not literal. Only the handful of ...

Deep space is a “serial killer” Deep space will be invariably deadly, reveal scientific studies of subjects from cells to humans. Astronauts cannot survive the intense radiation, weightlessness, toxic chemicals, disease, and other hazards beyond Earth orbit. Like old-time serial-circuit Christmas lights, in which losing one bulb extinguished all, a single medical catastrophe will end in astronauts’ death or disability. Any organ—heart, lungs, immune system, brain, or eyes—could fail. And the loss of one spacecraft system—oxygen, temperature, food, water, or radiation protection...

Mars is the greatest challenge to our species. Increasing our planet number to >1 represents the defining technological hurdle for indefinite survival. So what's so hard about it? This book, written for the general public, represents an introduction to the scale and nature of unsolved problems for crewed deep space exploration, something that may happen within the next decades.

In the late 1950s, NASA and the Department of Defense had a problem. They could not figure out how to make a heat shield for manned spacecraft or ICBMs. The Air Force used heat-sink metals, especially copper, and the Navy, on Polaris, used a beryllium heat sink shield. The Space Task Group, in March 1958, were leaning toward the heat sink method.

ENFILEZ VOTRE COMBINAISON, FERMEZ L'ÉCOUTILLE ET PRÉPAREZ-VOUS AU DÉCOLLAGE ! De l'entraînement au lancement, de la sortie dans l'espace à la rentrée dans l'atmosphère, Tim Peake a une réponse fascinante à tout ce que vous avez toujours voulu savoir. Inspiré de sa mission et des milliers de questions qui lui ont été posées depuis son retour sur Terre, ce livre révèle les secrets scientifiques extraordinaires et les merveilles de la vie quotidienne à bord de la Station spatiale internationale.

Vols habités jusqu'à Mars et au-delà, débris orbitaux, astéroïdes tueurs, énergie et matière noire... l'astrophysique et l'astronautique recèlent encore bien des mystères, pour les passionnés autant que pour toute personne ayant un jour levé les yeux vers les étoiles. Que pourra-t-on voir dans le ciel en 2040 ?

Part 1 of the autobiography of Rhodes Scholar, space philosopher, and author of The Overview Effect, Frank White.

When Richard Branson founded Virgin Galactic in 2004, his goal was simple: to offer paying customers a trip to space by the end of the decade. Seventeen years, countless delays, and one catastrophic crash later, his space tourism dream may finally be on the verge of becoming a reality. New Yorker journalist Nicholas Schmidle knows that story intimately. He spent nearly four years embedded with Virgin Galactic at its California hangar, meeting the individuals working to make commercial space travel possible.

The door to unlimited space development that the human race has been waiting for, is a step-by-step pathway to private sector blossoming in orbit without government funds. This is described in a completely revised investor guide section. Experience how not just billionaires but everyone, can contribute to the expansion of the species into the last great realm, the infinite cosmos.

In One Giant Leap, Charles Fishman introduces listeners to the men and women tasked with putting a man on the moon. From the halls of MIT, where the eccentric and legendary digital pioneer Charles Draper created the two computers aboard Apollo 11, to the factories where hundreds of women weaved computer programs with copper wire, Fishman captures the sweeping achievement of these ordinary Americans.

From ambitious scientists rising above the clouds to analyse the air to war generals floating across enemy lines, Richard Holmes takes to the air in this heart-lifting history of pioneer balloonists. Falling Upwards asks why they risked their lives and how their flights revealed the secrets of our planet. The stories range from early ballooning rivals to the long-distance voyages of American entrepreneurs; from the legendary balloon escape from the Prussian siege of Paris to dauntless James Glaisher, who, in the 1860s, flew seven miles above the earth - without oxygen.

Unlock the universe's secrets with "Gravitational Waves," an exhilarating journey into the forefront of modern astrophysics. Dive into the cosmos' hidden symphony where ripples in space-time hold the key to understanding both the vast and the minute. This eBook invites you on a voyage starting from the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy, ushering you into a world where Einstein’s groundbreaking predictions meet cutting-edge technology like LIGO and Virgo. Embark on a historical exploration of space-time, tracing the lineage of thought from Einstein’s revolutionary ideas to today’s ...

Embark on an exhilarating journey through the cosmos with "The Farthest Reaches of Space," a captivating eBook that unravels the mysteries of our universe. Dive into the vast scale of the cosmos, where light years stretch across unimaginable distances, and telescopes serve as our windows to the stars. Discover the fascinating history of galaxy observation, from ancient stargazers to cutting-edge technology that unveils the wonders of distant galaxies. Explore the diverse realm of galaxies—spiral, elliptical, and irregular—and learn how scientists unlock their secrets using redshift and ...

An inspirational memoir of space exploration and hard-won wisdom, from an astronaut who has spent a lifetime making the impossible a reality. Colonel Chris Hadfield has spent decades training as an astronaut and has logged nearly 4,000 hours in space. During this time he has broken into a Space Station with a Swiss army knife, disposed of a live snake while piloting a plane, been temporarily blinded while clinging to the exterior of an orbiting spacecraft, and become a YouTube sensation with his performance of David Bowie's ‘Space Oddity' in space.

"The Final Lunar Mission: Uncovered Secrets and Suppressed Discoveries" is a captivating exploration of the Apollo 17 mission, the last manned mission to the Moon. In Chapter 1, we delve into the reasons behind this final lunar landing and the unanswered questions that still surround it. Chapter 2 focuses on Carl Wolf, a NASA insider who made groundbreaking discoveries while on loan from the US Air Force. We uncover the implications of his findings on the dark side of the Moon and the subsequent cover-up in Chapter 3. Chapter 4 sheds light on Carl Wolf's decision to speak out publicly about...

Unlock the secrets of the sky with "Decoding the Skies," the ultimate guide to understanding the intricate world of satellite and aircraft signal analysis. This comprehensive eBook takes you on a journey through the expansive realm of signal analysis, offering invaluable insights and practical techniques for enthusiasts and professionals alike. Begin with an immersive introduction to the world above, where you'll explore the diverse signals transmitted by satellites and aircraft. Understand the critical importance of accuracy, as even the smallest false positive can have significant ...

Listening to the Cosmos takes you on a mesmerizing voyage through the stars, exploring humanity’s most profound quest the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. Begin with our ancient ancestors who gazed at the night sky, driven by a curious urge to uncover its secrets. Journey through time as you encounter philosophers who dared to question the uniqueness of our world and experience the Renaissance era’s rekindled cosmic wonder. Embark on an exploration of intelligence, questioning what it truly means and how it’s reflected in the cosmos. Learn about the transformative power of ...