"The moon is the first milestone on the road to the stars."
*Arthur C. Clarke*
Welcome to the Space Exploration Web Site.
This site is a concise yet comprehensive overview of the immense and expanding field of space exploration. Providing a combination of historical and functional information, this survey should unravel any mysteries that may impede your understanding of space exploration.
With this site, you should be able to find answers to a large array of questions, such as:
Who was the first man in space?
What is the most powerful rocket?
What makes a rocket scientist?
What was the purpose of the Galileo program?
Are we alone in the universe?
Feel free to surf this site for your interests, and I am sure if you do not have any now, you will find some.
Now enjoy!
This site is a concise yet comprehensive overview of the immense and expanding field of space exploration. Providing a combination of historical and functional information, this survey should unravel any mysteries that may impede your understanding of space exploration.
With this site, you should be able to find answers to a large array of questions, such as:
Who was the first man in space?
What is the most powerful rocket?
What makes a rocket scientist?
What was the purpose of the Galileo program?
Are we alone in the universe?
Feel free to surf this site for your interests, and I am sure if you do not have any now, you will find some.
Now enjoy!
Space Exploration Timeline | |
Rockets | |
How Space is Explored | |
Biographies | |
Issues on Space Exploration About this Page Bibliography |
"Penjelajahan, Eksplorasi Antariksa akan membuka jalan baru bagi IPTEK Maju di masa depan"
*A.N*
On to Space Exploration Home Page On to Rocket Equations Page On to Stargazing Home Page
http://www.rocketmime.com/space/space.html
- Tell the purpose of space exploration and include the following:
- Historical reason
- Immediate goals in terms of specific knowledge
- Benefits related to Earth resources, technology, and new products
- Design a collector's card, with a picture on the front and information on the back, about your favorite space pioneer. Share your card and discuss four other space pioneers with your counselor.
Go To Pioneers of Space Travel
Go To History of Space Exploration
Go To Time Line of Space Exploration
Go To NASA History Page for Human Space Flight
- Build, launch, and recover a model rocket. Make a second launch to accomplish a specific objective. (Rocket must be built to meet the safety code of the National Association of Rocketry.) Identify and explain the following rocket parts.
- Body tube
- Engine mount
- Fins
- Igniter
- Launch lug
- Nose cone
- Payload
- Recovery system
- Rocket Engine
Go To Model Rocket Assembly
Go To National Association of Rocketry: Model & High Power Rocketry
Go To NAR -- Model Rocket Safety Code
Go To Altitude Estimation
Go To Rocket Launch Checklists
Go To Glossary of Model Rocketry
- Discuss and demonstrate each of the following:
- The law of action-reaction
- How rocket engines work
- How satellites stay in orbit
- How satellite pictures of the Earth and pictures of other planets are made and transmitted
Go To Rocket Propulsion
Go To How Orbits Work
Go To How Fast Is Fast?
Go To Satellite Pictures
- Do TWO of the following:
- Discuss with your counselor an unmanned space exploration mission and an early manned mission. Tell about each mission's major discoveries, its importance, and what we learned from it about the planets, moons, or regions of space explored.
- Using magazine photographs, news clippings, and electronic articles (such as from the Internet), make a scrapbook about a current planetary mission.
- Design an unmanned mission to another planet or moon that will return samples of its surface to Earth. Name the planet or moon your spacecraft will visit. Show how your design will cope with the conditions of the planet's or moon's environment.
Go To NASA History Page for Human Space Flight
Go To The Project Apollo Archive reference on the Apollo moon missions
Go To Views of the Solar System
Go To How to Design Your Spacecraft
- Describe the purpose and operation of ONE of the following:
- Space Shuttle
- International Space Station
Go To Shuttle Flights to Date
Go To International Space Station Diagrams
Go To NASA's International Space Station Home Page
- Design an inhabited base on the Moon or Mars. Make drawings or a model of your base. In your design, consider and plan for the following:
- Source of energy
- How it will be constructed
- Life-support system
- Purpose and function
Go To NASA's Vision for Space Exploration for plans for lunar bases.
Go To The Case for Mars to find plans for Martian bases.
- Discuss with your counselor two possible careers in space exploration that interest you. Find out the qualifications, education, and preparation required and discuss the major responsibilities of those positions.
Go To NASA Careers
"We go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share."
*Almarhum President John F. Kennedy*
*Almarhum President John F. Kennedy*
Lihat Juga:
Indonesian Space Sciences & Technology School
Indonesian University Space Research Association
Semoga Bermanfaat.
Maju Terus IPTEK Antariksa Tanah Air.
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