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To All the Craft We've Known Before
400,000 Visitors to Mars…and Counting Liftoff! A Fly’s-Eye View “Spacers”Are Doing it for Themselves September/October/November 2003 $4.95 to all the craft we’ve known before... 23rd International Space Development Conference ISDC 2004 “Settling the Space Frontier” Presented by the National Space Society May 27-31, 2004 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Location: Clarion Meridian Hotel & Convention Center 737 S. Meridian, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 (405) 942-8511 Room rate: $65 + tax, 1-4 people Planned Programming Tracks Include: Spaceport Issues Symposium • Space Education Symposium • “Space 101” Advanced Propulsion & Technology • Space Health & Biology • Commercial Space/Financing Space Space & National Defense • Frontier America & the Space Frontier • Solar System Resources Space Advocacy & Chapter Projects • Space Law and Policy Planned Tours include: Cosmosphere Space Museum, Hutchinson, KS (all day Thursday, May 27), with Max Ary Oklahoma Spaceport, courtesy of Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority Oklahoma City National Memorial (Murrah Building bombing memorial) Omniplex Museum Complex (includes planetarium, space & science museums) Look for updates on line at www.nss.org or www.nsschapters.org starting in the fall of 2003. detach here ISDC 2004 Advance Registration Form Return this form with your payment to: National Space Society-ISDC 2004, 600 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E., Suite 201, Washington DC 20003 Adults: #______ x $______.___ Seniors/Students: #______ x $______.___ Voluntary contribution to help fund 2004 awards $______.___ Adult rates (one banquet included): $90 by 12/31/03; $125 by 5/1/04; $150 at the door. Seniors(65+)/Students (one banquet included): $80 by 12/31/03; $100 by 5/1/04; $125 at the door. -
ISS Potable Water Sampling and Chemical Analysis Results for 2016
47th International Conference on Environmental Systems ICES-2017-337 16-20 July 2017, Charleston, South Carolina ISS Potable Water Sampling and Chemical Analysis Results for 2016 John E. Straub II1, Debrah K. Plumlee2, William T. Wallace2, James T. Alverson2, Mickie J. Benoit2, Robert L. Gillispie2, David Hunter2, Mike Kuo2, and Jeffrey A. Rutz2 KBRwyle, Houston, Texas, 77058 Edgar K. Hudson3 and Leslie J. Loh4 JES Tech, Houston, Texas, 77058 and Daniel B. Gazda5 NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, 77058 This paper continues the annual tradition, at this conference, of summarizing the results of chemical analyses performed on archival potable water samples returned from the International Space Station (ISS). 2016 represented a banner year for life aboard the ISS, including the successful conclusion for 2 crewmembers of a record 1-year mission. Water reclaimed from urine and/or humidity condensate remained the primary source of potable water for the crewmembers of ISS Expeditions 46-50. The year was also marked by the end of a long-standing tradition of U.S. sampling and monitoring of Russian Segment potable water sources. Two water samples, taken during Expedition 46 and returned on Soyuz 44 in March 2016, represented the final Russian Segment samples to be collected and analyzed by the U.S. side. Although anticipated for 2016, a rise in the total organic carbon (TOC) concentration of the product water from the U.S. water processor assembly due to breakthrough of organic contaminants from the system did not materialize, as evidenced -
NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia
National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA’s “Big Bang” Service Delivery Transformation: Shared Services in the Cloud Paul Rydeen NASA Shared Services Center (NSSC) Enterprise Service Center (ESC) Program Manager Agenda • National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Overview • NASA Shared Services Center (NSSC) Overview • Where We Are Today • The Migration To The Cloud • Top Takeaways NASA Vision • We reach for new heights and reveal the unknown for the benefit of humankind NASA Mission Statement • Drive advances in science, technology, aeronautics and space exploration to enhance knowledge, education, innovation, economic vitality and stewardship of Earth NASA Centers The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) • 17,605 Civil Service employees and 28,693 contractors at or near 10 Field Centers and NASA Headquarters • Four Mission Directorates: – Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate – Human Exploration & Operations Mission Directorate – Science Mission Directorate – Space Technology Mission Directorate • NASA’s FY17 budget is $19.0 billion What is the NASA Shared Services Center (NSSC)? • A business model for delivering support services • Provides high-quality service and achieves cost savings for NASA • Opened for service in March 2006 Why Shared Services for NASA? • Reduces resources expended for support • Provides better quality, more timely services at lower cost • Improves data integrity, consistency, and accountability • Standardizes core business processes • Facilitates process re-engineering and -
Britain Back in Space
Spaceflight A British Interplanetary Society Publication Britain back in Space Vol 58 No 1 January 2016 £4.50 www.bis-space.com 1.indd 1 11/26/2015 8:30:59 AM 2.indd 2 11/26/2015 8:31:14 AM CONTENTS Editor: Published by the British Interplanetary Society David Baker, PhD, BSc, FBIS, FRHS Sub-editor: Volume 58 No. 1 January 2016 Ann Page 4-5 Peake on countdown – to the ISS and beyond Production Assistant: As British astronaut Tim Peake gets ready for his ride into space, Ben Jones Spaceflight reviews the build-up to this mission and examines the Spaceflight Promotion: possibilities that may unfold as a result of European contributions to Suszann Parry NASA’s Orion programme. Spaceflight Arthur C. Clarke House, 6-9 Ready to go! 27/29 South Lambeth Road, London, SW8 1SZ, England. What happens when Tim Peake arrives at the International Space Tel: +44 (0)20 7735 3160 Station, where can I watch it, listen to it, follow it, and what are the Fax: +44 (0)20 7582 7167 broadcasters doing about special programming? We provide the Email: [email protected] directory to a media frenzy! www.bis-space.com 16-17 BIS Technical Projects ADVERTISING Tel: +44 (0)1424 883401 Robin Brand has been busy gathering the latest information about Email: [email protected] studies, research projects and practical experiments now underway at DISTRIBUTION the BIS, the first in a periodic series of roundups. Spaceflight may be received worldwide by mail through membership of the British 18 Icarus Progress Report Interplanetary Society. -
Science Worksheet
Today’s activity includes a fantastic look inside our book: Get to Work with Science and Technology ASTRONAUT Life as a Scientist and Engineer in Space You will also get the chance to try packing your own luggage for a mission to space! (You will need a set of kitchen scales for this activity.) To find out more about life as an astronaut go to: https://www.rubytuesdaybooks.com/product/astronaut-life-as-a-scientist-and- engineer-in-space/ © Ruby Tuesday Books 2021 Just Another Day at Work The countdown is over. A deafening roar bursts from the base of the Soyuz-FG rocket. As people around the world hold their breath, the rocket soars into the sky on a column of flame. Blasting away from Earth are Timothy Kopra, Yuri Malenchenko and Tim Peake. Just three scientists and engineers on their way to work! In a few hours, the men will reach their destination – the International Space Station (ISS). Their training has been long and hard. But it will all be worth it to have the chance to live and work high above Earth in the most extreme laboratory ever built! ISS Expedition 46 crew members Tim Peake (left), Yuri Malenchenko (centre) and Timothy Kopra (right) preflight, 15 December, 2015. 6 Astronauts are highly skilled men and women. They may be scientists, engineers, pilots – or all three. Astronauts work for space agencies such as NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) and ESA (European Space Agency). The Soyuz-FG blasts off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. 7 The International Space Station The ISS travels through space at almost 8 kilometres per second. -
View from the Build Line
T OTAL I MPULSE V OLUME 2 0 , N O . 6 November - December 2020 MARQUARDT MA177XAA LASRM Inside This Issue: Article: Page My Year of Construction 3 Marquardt MA177XAA LASRM 5 View From The Flight Line 9 Club News 10 Current Events in Space Exploration 11 Competition Corner 14 THOY Knighthawk Plan 15 This Month in Aerospace History 15 NASA Paper Models 21 Launch Windows 22 Vendor News 23 Vintage Ad 24 SPACEX NEWS View From The Build Line T OTAL I MPULSE V OLUME 2 0 , N O . 6 P a g e 2 CLUB OFFICERS We can’t say for certain what 2021 is going President: Scott Miller to bring us. I hope you’re able to spend Vice President: Roger Sadowsky some time pursuing model rocketry as best Treasurer: Tony Haga Secretary: Bob Dickinson you can. What is most important though is Editor / NAR Advisor: Buzz Nau to take care of yourself, check on your Communications: Dan Harrison friends and family and make sure they are Board of Director: Dale Hodgson doing as well as they possibly can under Board of Director: Mark Chrumka the circumstances. I’m looking forward to Board of Director: Dave Glover seeing you all again as soon as possible. It’s now 30 December and I am just barely MEMBERSHIP getting this edition of the newsletter out To become a member of the Jackson Model before the new year. Motivation for model Rocketry Club and Huron Valley Rocket Society means becoming a part of our family. We have rocketry has been hard to come by this monthly launches and participate in many edu- year. -
2019 LB7 Salessheet.Ai
The Exhibit Includes • The historic Liberty Bell 7 Spacecraft • Display with flown artifacts pulled from Liberty Bell 7 during restoration • A display case containing an authentic Mercury spacesuit, helmet, and gloves • Interpretation panels and images Requirements • Must have a minimum 8’ x 9’ opening into building and exhibit space; Liberty 1000 sq feet needed for optimal viewing. • Two 120v/20-amp standard circuits; power cords for each of the two powered cases are each 10 feet long. • Forklift for loading and unloading; rigging for placement other than ground level. Bell • Path to installation destination must be 8’ wide and free of stairs. • Two SpaceWorks technicians will provide onsite installation of Liberty Bell 7 Exhibition. The Peril • All costs associated with lease are the responsibility of the receiving institution, including transportation costs and installation costs. & Promise • Must provide proof of insurance. of Space • Must provide a storage space for crates and packing materials. Exploration Pricing • $15,000 per month Duration of Lease • Minimum: three months; maximum: 12 months • Available August 2019 “...The conquest of space Environmental Guidelines • Indoor exhibition with climate control • Temperature 68°, +/-5°; Relative Humidity 40%, +/-5% is worth the risk of life.” –Gus Grissom; NASA astronaut, Sponsorship Benefits • Website link in digital materials Liberty Bell 7, Gemini 3 and Apollo 1 • Tagged in all Liberty Bell 7 traveling exhibit social media posts • Lead in news releases and media relations activities The Space Race and the ultimate United States’ • Prominent logo placement in display victory in reaching the Moon began with spacecraft • Participation at installation events wherever feasible designed for one human. -
Time Flies When You're Inflight the Director of JSC NASA Ellen Ochoa PHOTO
Time flies when you're inflight The director of JSC NASA Ellen Ochoa PHOTO: IT’S NOT BUSINESS AS USUAL AT JOHNSON SPACE 2X2015 projects and this year’s X projects, all providing the ability CENTER. We are accomplishing spectacular milestones through a to get test hardware into space for better utilization of the space combination of expertise, hard work and new, improved processes and station as an exploration test bed. The Revolutionize ISS for Science collaborations. From Exploration Flight Test-1 more than a year ago to and Exploration (RISE) effort changes the paradigm of the program’s the recent safe and successful completion of the one-year mission, we processes to consider the customers’ points of view. The Procurement are collecting vital information and moving a step at a time closer to and Chief Financial Officer offices collaborate much more closely than Mars. We are also reaching out and informing a much larger audience before to improve their service to all the organizations at the center. than ever before thanks to social media and a concerted effort—both Many more examples show that people across JSC are engaged in at JSC and across the agency—to tell our story in a way that connects innovation to accomplish our mission. the dots. In the 2015 Employee Viewpoint Survey, your responses led to A few years ago, as I addressed audiences or simply talked JSC being ranked #1 out of 318 federal agency subcomponents (i.e., informally with people around the country, I got asked about the centers of federal agencies across the country, including all NASA end of shuttle and whether we were shutting down JSC. -
NASA Symbols and Flags in the US Manned Space Program
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2007 #230 THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY www.flagresearchcenter.com 225 [email protected] THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY September-December 2007 No. 230 Volume XLVI, Nos. 5-6 FLAGS IN SPACE: NASA SYMBOLS AND FLAGS IN THE U.S. MANNED SPACE PROGRAM Anne M. Platoff 143-221 COVER PICTURES 222 INDEX 223-224 The Flag Bulletin is officially recognized by the International Federation of Vexillological Associations for the publication of scholarly articles relating to vexillology Art layout for this issue by Terri Malgieri Funding for addition of color pages and binding of this combined issue was provided by the University of California, Santa Barbara Library and by the University of California Research Grants for Librarians Program. The Flag Bulletin at the time of publication was behind schedule and therefore the references in the article to dates after December 2007 reflect events that occurred after that date but before the publication of this issue in 2010. © Copyright 2007 by the Flag Research Center; all rights reserved. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE FLAG BULLETIN, 3 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 01890 U.S.A. THE FLAG BULLETIN (ISSN 0015-3370) is published bimonthly; the annual subscription rate is $68.00. Periodicals postage paid at Winchester. www.flagresearchcenter.com www.flagresearchcenter.com 141 [email protected] ANNE M. PLATOFF (Annie) is a librarian at the University of Cali- fornia, Santa Barbara Library. From 1989-1996 she was a contrac- tor employee at NASA’s Johnson Space Center. During this time she worked as an Information Specialist for the New Initiatives Of- fice and the Exploration Programs Office, and later as a Policy Ana- lyst for the Public Affairs Office. -
Gaston-Sheehan Space Auction Item Description of Ary.Pages
Space Auction Item Descriptions 1. Apollo 17 Beta Cloth Mission Patch, Autographed by Crew - Flown, Apollo 17: This Apollo 17 Beta-cloth mission patch was signed by all three members of the Apollo 17 crew – the last group of humans to travel to the moon. (Flown – Personally given to Ary by Ron Evans in 1985; COA can be provided by Ary). 2. Apollo 10 Beta Cloth Mission Patch, Autographed by Crew - Flown, Apollo 10: This Apollo 10 Beta-cloth mission patch was signed by all three members of the Apollo 10 crew, and flew to the moon on the final dress rehearsal for the lunar landing in May, 1969. (Flown – Personally given to Ary by Tom Staford in the early 1990’s; COA can be provided by Ary & Staford). 3. Apollo 12 Beta Cloth Mission Patch, Autographed by CMP Gordon: This Apollo 12 Beta-cloth mission patch was personally signed by the mission’s Command Module Pilot, Dick Gordon. 4. Skylab II Beta Cloth Mission Patch, Autographed by Crew (Flown, Skylab II: This Skylab II Beta-cloth mission patch was personally carried by mission commander Alan Bean aboard the second manned mission to Skylab – America’s first space station. The patch was in space nearly 60 days, and made 858 orbits of the Earth between July – September, 1973. The patch has been signed by all three Skylab II crew members – Alan Bean, Jack Lousma and Owen Garriott. (Flown – Given to Ary by Bean just months after the mission; COA can be provided by Ary). 5. Flown Apollo-Soyuz Beta Cloth Mission Patch, Autographed by U.S. -
Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) Missing Fender Extension Saga
Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) Missing Fender Extension Saga Retractable Fender Extensions Required For Folding of LRV Wheels 3D LUROVA Image by Don McMillan [email protected] 4-16-05 Extracts From Apollo Mission Flight Evaluation Reports Loss of LRV Left Front Fender Extension on Apollo 15 Loss of LRV Right Rear Fender Extension on Apollo 16 Loss of LRV Right Rear Fender Extension on Apollo 17 [email protected] 4-16-05 [email protected] 4/16/05 Post Apollo 17 – Astronauts With LRV Team Astronauts Were Presented With Fender Extension From LRV Qualification Unit Autographed By MSFC Support Team (This fender extension had been used to examine potential repair during the Apollo 17 mission. Crew did not indicate any status of fender extensions from LRV left on the moon at the conclusion of Apollo 17) [email protected] 4-16-05 Apollo 17 LRV Fender Extensions Found to Be Missing and in Kansas In the process of preparing “Back to the Future” retrospective LRV thermal control experiences presentation, discovered picture of Apollo 17 in it’s last parked position that shows missing left front and left rear fender extensions, and missing right rear fender extension and fender map fix LRV Parked For Lunar Module Ascent Observation Fender extensions claimed to be: “Actual fender from the Lunar Rover used on Apollo 17” discovered on display at Kansas Cosmosphere museum. Could possibly be used for future “dust mitigation” studies and testing for the “Moon, Mars, and Beyond” Space Exploration Initiative [email protected] 4-16-05 -
A REAL AMERICAN HERO 1921 -2016 Earth Solar Aeronautics Mars Technology Right ISS System & Research Now Beyond
January 2017 Vol. 4 No. 1 National Aeronautics and Space Administration KENNEDY SPACE CENTER’S magazine JOHN GLENN A REAL AMERICAN HERO 1921 -2016 Earth Solar Aeronautics Mars Technology Right ISS System & Research Now Beyond KENNEDY SPACE CENTER’S SPACEPORT MAGAZINE IN REMEMBRANCE John H� Glenn Jr� — The Quintessential American Hero NASA’S CONTENTS LAUNCH 3 �������������������John H� Glenn Jr� — The Quintessential American Hero SCHEDULE 19 ����������������Business innovation key to Commercial Crew success ohn H. Glenn Jr. was the quintessential JAmerican hero. He died Dec. 8 at the age of 20 ����������������CYGNSS to shed light on hurricane intensity 95. As a member of the Original Seven Mercury 22 ����������������Space gardener Shane Kimbrough enjoys harvests astronauts, he was a frequent visitor to Florida’s Space Coast becoming the first American to orbit the Earth. After serving more than 24 years in the Date: February 26 ����������������Prep of SLS booster structures for first mission Mission: Expedition 50 Undocking and U.S. Senate, Glenn returned to space a member of Landing the crew of the space shuttle Discovery. Description: NASA astronaut Shane Born in Cambridge, Ohio, Glenn served in Kimbrough and cosmonauts Sergey Ryzhikov 28 ����������������Orion Underway Recovery Test 5 team celebrates and Andrey Borisenko of the Russian space the U.S. Marine Corps flying 59 combat missions agency Roscosmos undock their Soyuz in World War II. During the Korean conflict, he MS-02 spacecraft from the International few another 90. In the last nine days of fighting 32 ����������������Liquid hydrogen may be fuel of the future Space Station’s Poisk module and land in Kazakhstan.