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From The Space Library
Displaying 41—50 of 1000 matches for query "Joseph_A._Walker" retrieved in 0.010 sec with these stats:
- "joseph" found 847 times in 688 documents
- "a" found 169938 times in 18149 documents
- "walker" found 425 times in 269 documents
... datastyle = text-align:right;
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label2 = Birth Name
data2 = Jeffrey A. Hoffman
header3 =
label3 = Birth Date
data3 = Nov 2 1944
header4 =
label4 = Birth Place ... Honours
Awarded the Amherst College 1963 Porter Prize in Astronomy, 1964 Second Walker Prize in Mathematics, 1965 John Summer Runnells Scholarship Prize, and 1966 ...
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data2 = Judith A. Resnik
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label3 = Birth Date
data3 = Apr 5 1949
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label4 = Birth Place
... , fellow mission specialists, Steve Hawley and Mike Mullane, and payload specialist Charlie Walker. This was the maiden flight of the orbiter Discovery . During this 7 ...
... spaceflight, or they may be full-time scientist astronauts during their trip. In both cases, a good knowledge of science is important to solving problems and making discoveries. Are missions an ... , and their activities during the trip. The number of missions on a trip varies with both the length of a trip and the number of crewmembers; from as few as one or two tasks during short flights to dozens on long trips.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph ...
... 's curiosity so that should be kept in mind. For instance, a mission to photograph a storm in the atmosphere might take ten minutes, but the mission to find fossils on ... might take one-quarter of the length of your trip.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
There is always a flight commander who is in charge overall. But there is also a chief science officer, reporting to the commander, who is in charge of the scientific or engineering missions during a trip.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... would be a company or business. In all cases, someone in charge of trip safety will make the final decision about the trip's missions.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph ...
A mission will be performed inside the spacecraft unless there is no other way than to ... station is risky and so is done only if necessary.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... areas of scientific and technical inquiry. Those areas range from astronomy—like, how does a black hole form?—to zeolites—how do we create better chemical reaction catalysts ... planned to answer questions about the rest of the Universe.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
Most missions are to make discoveries in science or engineering. But a few have been planned to help teachers on Earth explain scientific principles—for example " ... activities that take only a few minutes, like playing with spheres of free-floating water and juices, or doing weightless gymnastics themselves.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S ...
... useful to science and industry back on Earth. In one experiment with fire in weightlessness, a new form of burning, or combustion, was discovered. But while we might discover new combinations ... unlikely that there are undiscovered basic elements out in space.
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Answer provided by Charles D. Walker, Ph.D
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
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