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Spaces | A Wisdom Archive on Spaces | | Spaces A selection of articles related to Spaces | |
| We recommend this article: Spaces - 1, and also this: Spaces - 2. |
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spaces, Gaps
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Spaces | | | |  Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space Race - DeathsWhen America's Apollo 15 left the moon, the astronauts left behind a memorial to astronauts from both nations who had perished during the efforts to reach the moon. In the United States, the first astronauts to die during direct participation in space travel or preparation served in Apollo 1: Command Pilot Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Senior Pilot Edward White, and Pilot Roger Chaffee. These three died in a fire duri ...
See also:Space Race, Space Race - Historical background, Space Race - Early military influences, Space Race - German contributions, Space Race - Cold War roots of the Space Race, Space Race - Artificial satellites start the race, Space Race - Sputnik, Space Race - Satellite communications, Space Race - Other noteworthy satellites, Space Race - More Soviet successes: Living creatures in space, Space Race - Animals in space, Space Race - Humans in space, Space Race - Lunar missions, Space Race - Unmanned probes, Space Race - Landing a human on the moon, Space Race - Other successes, Space Race - Missions to other planets, Space Race - Launches and docking, Space Race - Military competition in space, Space Race - The end of the Space Race, Space Race - Organization funding and the economic impact, Space Race - Deaths, Space Race - Timeline 1957-1975, Space Race - Legacy of the Space Race, Space Race - Advances in technology and education, Space Race - More space races to come?, Space Race - Notes Read more here: » Space Race: Encyclopedia II - Space Race - Deaths |
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| | | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space habitat - Motivation There are several prominent reasons for space colonisation: security, profits, energy and raw materials.
Space habitats are likely to be less affected by disasters that damage the Earth, such as overpopulation, or ocean strikes by large bolides. Although an individual habitat is probably less secure than Earth, many habitats together add substantially to human survivability. They provide opportunities for migration.
Space has most of the raw materials known, and large amounts of energy. It should be possible to make profits, if mining an ...
See also:Space habitat, Space habitat - History, Space habitat - Motivation, Space habitat - Problems, Space habitat - Designs solutions Read more here: » Space habitat: Encyclopedia II - Space habitat - Motivation |
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| | | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space exploration - Reusable spacecraft The first reusable spacecraft, the Space Shuttle, was launched by the USA on the 20th anniversary of Yuri Gagarin's flight, on April 12, 1981. During the Shuttle era, six orbiters were built, all of which have flown in the atmosphere and five of which have flown in space. The Enterprise was used only for approach and landing tests, launching from the back of a Boeing 747 and gliding to deadstick landings at Edwards AFB, California. The first Space Shuttle to fly into space was the Columbia, followed by the Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, an ...
See also:Space exploration, Space exploration - Orbiting and reaching space, Space exploration - Space agencies, Space exploration - Argentinian Space Agency, Space exploration - Brazilian Space Agency, Space exploration - Canadian Space Agency, Space exploration - China National Space Administration, Space exploration - European Space Agency, Space exploration - Federal Space Agency of Russian Federation, Space exploration - Indian Space Research Organisation, Space exploration - Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Space exploration - National Aeronautics and Space Administration United States, Space exploration - National Space Agency of Ukraine, Space exploration - Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission Pakistan, Space exploration - Criticisms, Space exploration - Timeline of space exploration, Space exploration - 1957-1975, Space exploration - post-1975, Space exploration - Reusable spacecraft, Space exploration - Unmanned missions, Space exploration - Animals in space, Space exploration - Humans in space, Space exploration - Recent and future developments, Space exploration - Other, Space exploration - External link Read more here: » Space exploration: Encyclopedia II - Space exploration - Reusable spacecraft |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Known Space - Stories in Known Space Unlike many fictional universes, the component tales of known space were largely released as short stories or serials in various science fiction anthology magazines. These stories were generally subsequently released in one or more collection volumes. To add some further confusion, some of the shorter novels were also later re-released as part of collections. Due to the large number of stories, it is particularly difficult for a completionist fan of the series to have read the entire span of the work. There are also a number of short stories ...
See also:Known Space, Known Space - Overview, Known Space - Races, Known Space - Locations, Known Space - Technology, Known Space - ARM, Known Space - Stories in Known Space, Known Space - Stories by Niven himself, Known Space - Man-Kzin Wars, Known Space - Playground Read more here: » Known Space: Encyclopedia II - Known Space - Stories in Known Space |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space fountain - Variants A Space Fountain does not have to go straight up. Instead, the projectiles from the base station could be launched at an angle, forming a large partial orbital arc that intersects the ground some distance away where a second base station would receive the stream of projectiles, turn them around and send them back to complete the loop. The top of the arc would be able to support space stations in a similar manner to how the ring of space stations in the original concept were supported, by deflecting the stream downward. This variation was stu ...
See also:Space fountain, Space fountain - History, Space fountain - Design, Space fountain - Construction, Space fountain - Safety measures, Space fountain - Variants, Space fountain - Near-term applications Read more here: » Space fountain: Encyclopedia II - Space fountain - Variants |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space Cadets - Premise The series described itself as the most elaborate hoax perpetrated in television history.
A group of twelve contestants (who answered an advert looking for "thrill seekers") were selected to become the first British televised space tourists, including going to Russia to train as cosmonauts at the "Space Tourist Agency of Russia" (STAR) military base, with the series culminating in a group of four embarking on a five-day space mission in low Earth orbit. The show and space mission contained aspects of Reality TV, including hidden cameras, soundproofed 'v ...
See also:Space Cadets, Space Cadets - Premise, Space Cadets - Participants, Space Cadets - Actors, Space Cadets - Audition process, Space Cadets - Prize, Space Cadets - Comedic elements, Space Cadets - Resolution, Space Cadets - Viewer reaction, Space Cadets - 'Double hoax' theory, Space Cadets - Location, Space Cadets - Training location, Space Cadets - Simulator, Space Cadets - Cost, Space Cadets - Psychological aspect, Space Cadets - Trivia, Space Cadets - Memorable quotations Read more here: » Space Cadets: Encyclopedia II - Space Cadets - Premise |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Space Crusade - Gameplay The game is designed to be played with 2 to 4 players. One player takes the role of the aliens, controlling all the aliens and monsters on the space hulk, which were a mixture of Chaos, Orks, Genestealers and other aliens from Warhammer 40,000. The alien player takes on a vastly reduced role compared with that of a Game Master in traditional tabletop RPGs, with its sole role being to stop the marine ...
See also:Space Crusade, Space Crusade - Gameplay, Space Crusade - Box contents, Space Crusade - Translations, Space Crusade - Expansion games and sequels, Space Crusade - Eldar Attack, Space Crusade - Operation Dreadnought, Space Crusade - White Dwarf, Space Crusade - Advanced Space Crusade, Space Crusade - Space Crusade Computer Game Read more here: » Space Crusade: Encyclopedia II - Space Crusade - Gameplay |
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| | | | | | Spaces: 1999: Encyclopedia II - Space: 1999 - Space: 2024? Johnny Byrne has since revealed that Message was intended as a back-door pilot in hopes of promoting enough interest in the series to convince both series creator Gerry Anderson and potential investors of the viability of a new series. According to Byrne's revival concept, the series would take place some 25 years after the events in Message, and feature the children of the Alphans who leave Terra Alpha when the Moon and its Moonbase mysteriously return. The revival series would have delved more into the metaphysical asp ...
See also:Space: 1999, Space: 1999 - Series overview, Space: 1999 - The Basic Plot, Space: 1999 - Concepts And Plot Points, Space: 1999 - Series Flaws and Criticisms, Space: 1999 - The Rise and Fall Of Series 2, Space: 1999 - A Resolution Of Sorts, Space: 1999 - Space: 2024?, Space: 1999 - Episodes, Space: 1999 - Season 1 1975-1976, Space: 1999 - Season 2 1976-1977, Space: 1999 - Motion picture releases, Space: 1999 - Books comics and media, Space: 1999 - Trivia Read more here: » Space: 1999: Encyclopedia II - Space: 1999 - Space: 2024? |
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| | | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Animals in space - 1940s The first animals intentionally sent into space were fruit flies which were sent along with corn seeds aboard a U.S.-launched V2 rocket in mid July, 1946. The purpose of the experiment was to explore the effects of radiation exposure at high altitudes. Some further V2 missions carried biological samples including moss.
Albert II in a U.S. launched V2 became the first monkey in space on June 14, 1949 (after the failure of the original Albert's mission). Albert II died on impact after a parachute failure. Numerous monkeys of several spe ...
See also:Animals in space, Animals in space - 1940s, Animals in space - 1950s, Animals in space - 1960s, Animals in space - 1970s, Animals in space - 1980s, Animals in space - 1990s, Animals in space - 2000s, Animals in space - External link Read more here: » Animals in space: Encyclopedia II - Animals in space - 1940s |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Animals in space - 1950s On August 31, 1950 the U.S. launched a mouse into space (137 km) aboard a V2 (the Albert V flight which unlike the Albert I-IV flights did not have a monkey). The U.S. launched several other mice in this decade but the first mouse was the only one which survived.
On January 29, 1951, the Soviet Union launched the R-1 IIIA-1 flight, carrying the dogs Zhegan and Dezik into space (but not into orbit). The U.S. launched mice aboard spacecraft later that year; however, they failed t ...
See also:Animals in space, Animals in space - 1940s, Animals in space - 1950s, Animals in space - 1960s, Animals in space - 1970s, Animals in space - 1980s, Animals in space - 1990s, Animals in space - 2000s, Animals in space - External link Read more here: » Animals in space: Encyclopedia II - Animals in space - 1950s |
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| | | | | Spaces: Encyclopedia II - Ultrametric space - Properties From the above definition, one can conclude several typical properties of ultrametrics. For example, in an ultrametric space, for all x, y, z in M and r, s in R:
Every triangle is isosceles, i.e. d(x,y) = d(y,z) or d(x,z) = d(y,z) or d(x,y) = d(z,x).
Every point inside a ball is its center, i.e. if d(x,y) < r then B(< ...
See also:Ultrametric space, Ultrametric space - Formal definition, Ultrametric space - Properties, Ultrametric space - Examples Read more here: » Ultrametric space: Encyclopedia II - Ultrametric space - Properties |
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