When a spacecraft built for humans ventures into deep space, it requires an array of features to keep it and a crew inside safe. Both distance and duration demand that spacecraft must have systems that can reliably operate far from home, be capable of keeping astronauts alive in case of emergencies and still be light enough that a rocket can launch it.
Artemis Missions near the Moon will start when NASA’s Orion spacecraft leaves Earth atop the world’s most powerful rocket, NASA’s Space Launch System. After launch from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Orion will travel beyond the Moon to a distance more than 1,000 times farther than where the International Space Station flies in low-Earth orbit, and farther than any spacecraft built for humans has ever ventured. To accomplish this feat, Orion has built-in technologies that enable the crew and spacecraft to explore far into the solar system.
Systems to Live and Breathe Proper Propulsion The Ability to Hold Off the Heat Radiation Protection Constant Communication and Navigation
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My name is Simon I'm an engineer, creator, free thinker and occasionally writer. For far too long I had ideas and nowhere to put them for the world to see, that's why Planet Simon was created.
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I'm an experimenter, explorer and fascinated by the world around me and the people in it. My exploration goes further than the known universe and expands out to universe's I've created in my mind and put onto the creative canvas.
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5 thoughts on “Top Five Technologies Needed for a Spacecraft to Survive Deep Space | NASA”
Me… again. Anyways- the one about AVCOAT? About the heat holding off stuff? That seemed most interesting(to me!), but not the mot neccessary. Also- I don’t know why, but this video-
almost seems related to this topic…
Cool and super-interesting article!
Me… again. Anyways- the one about AVCOAT? About the heat holding off stuff? That seemed most interesting(to me!), but not the mot neccessary. Also- I don’t know why, but this video-
almost seems related to this topic…
Cool and super-interesting article!
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But still no transporters? The future is such a let down;-)
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There’s plenty of future left yet 😉
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I hope so!
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Me too, we have to keep it that way 🙂
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