 |
|
Topic started on 15-1-2004 @ 06:41 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Lets open this up with thoughts on what the NEW design will look like.
Are we going back to the Apollo style capsule? or a slighltly better version.
It must not only get to the ISS but then onto the Moon if I read his thought right.
Michael
home.earthlink.net... my thoughts on getting there
Ps - thanks for a space section
[Edited on 15-1-2004 by Ark-Angel]
[Edited on 15-1-2004 by Ark-Angel]
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 06:46 PM by THENEO
|
What is a vehical?
Anyways I saw on TV proposed designs and one looked like a hugh flying wing as compared to the current shuttle.
Maybe they are just bringing out of the closet the existing TR-3B etc.,
www.geocities.com...
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 06:55 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Originally posted by THENEO
What is a vehical?
You know having technology and using it aren't the same thing or is they hehehe
thanks for pointing out the error
Michael
Link to Nasa gearing up for this: www.space.com...
[Edited on 15-1-2004 by Ark-Angel]
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 07:00 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Could our Goverment be ready to come out with say a saucer shape vehical ops that's vehicle from all that downed UFO parts laying around? Or some ion
engine driven craft to go all the way taking fuel as it goes?
Michael
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 07:16 PM by THENEO
|
A-A,
yes I agree that just because they have it there is no compelling reason to use it,
but just in case they decided to do that it would present the perfect opportunity to do so.
how likely is it, not that high I think.
besides with any craft there is always payload issues and while the TR-3 has many capabilities I doubt that a high payload is one of them from what I
can understand based upon known paramaters of the craft (mostly for surveillance etc.).
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 07:36 PM by dangermouse
|
I feel STRONGLY that this vehicle will employ "borrowed" anti-grav propulsion, it's the perfect opprotunity to unveil the craft they've been
working on all these years. All you have to do is examine the lag between development and public disclosure of military vehicles.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 07:54 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Did you check out the link to Nasa gearing up, going to start 4 new departments. People over there must be grinning ear to ear. Question is how long
will that grin last, Columbia took that grin from Nasa and put on public display how internal affairs had help to bring about the disaster, now they
get rewarded with an even bigger task of ending up on Mars.
I was hoping for a mixture of private and government working together on extracting the riches of the Moon both in it's soil and location for
telescopes.
Do you think Nasa can handle this?????
Michael
[Edited on 16-1-2004 by Ark-Angel]
[Edited on 16-1-2004 by Ark-Angel]
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-1-2004 @ 09:50 PM by ScienceGuyQ
|
Originally posted by dangermouse
I feel STRONGLY that this vehicle will employ "borrowed" anti-grav propulsion, it's the perfect opprotunity to unveil the craft they've been
working on all these years. All you have to do is examine the lag between development and public disclosure of military vehicles. 
Well, just cause I was all but flamed in another forum for having worked for NASA i'd like to add this little tidbit to ATS. Despite the fact that
there is no alien cover up at NASA (at least not a large centralized one  ) there is classified tech. NASA does indeed work with the USAF and that
includes classified things of various levels. This is actualy not a secret. I'd just like to add that there is VERY good reason the general public is
not let in on it. For example, if i said you could make a nuclear weapon out of tin foil, a AA battery, and some rocks would you want that to be
public? Remember if YOU can find it on the net so can any one else.
[Edited on 15-1-2004 by ScienceGuyQ]
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-1-2004 @ 09:50 AM by Ark-Angel
|
another link to fill in some of the blanks,
www.space.com...
Cost on this will come from what was going to the ISS project that when killed will give like 15 billion to getting to the Moon and beyond.
Michael
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-1-2004 @ 10:46 AM by Jay
|
Some of the ideas i and some friends have been discussing about our future mission's to mars and the moon. I personnel think we need to develop a
vehicle to go from earth to the ISS frist. THen once we have that working build a space ship in space that would only be used in that enviroment, no
reentry capabilities. That why stress on the ship is limited, and payload launch issue don't occur. You have to look at it like this, could we build
a ship on earth and launch it to Mars with all they will need for a minimal 12 month period.
We have proven we can do this for trips to the moon but that is only 4 month's( 2 month's each way i belive). But mars will be a whole nother
story, building in space will make it easier in the long run. The ship to Mars will need fuel( with present technology), food, space for the
astronauts, lander for Mars, recovery vehicle, all this would almost make and earth launch impossible. I agree with building a base on the moon to
accomplish this, the advantages are just to great to pass up. But i think we need a dedicated space vehicle to fly back and forth from the ISS to the
Moon base. That why we don't have to worry about the ship having to be refit after every reentry. Just my two cents on this.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-1-2004 @ 01:20 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Originally posted by Jay
Some of the ideas i and some friends have been discussing about our future mission's to mars and the moon. I personnel think we need to develop a
vehicle to go from earth to the ISS frist. 
Jay, take a moment and read how I saw going to the Moon in a previous thread. I agree, having one vehicle for getting to the station, then another to
go onto the Moon or Mars but I also feel having robotics to help build a Mars space station would help with deployment to the surface and backup by
allowing for inspection of the craft before heading to the surface only to find a problem too late. We can do this as a people and if Nasa stops
supporting the piggy bank ISS which is doing nothing except costing us, then we really do have a chance.
Let me know what you think of what I sent George W Bush.
Michael
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-1-2004 @ 01:57 PM by dangermouse
|
quote:Originally posted by dangermouse
I feel STRONGLY that this vehicle will employ "borrowed" anti-grav propulsion, it's the perfect opprotunity to unveil the craft they've been
working on all these years. All you have to do is examine the lag between development and public disclosure of military vehicles.
Well, just cause I was all but flamed in another forum for having worked for NASA i'd like to add this little tidbit to ATS. Despite the fact that
there is no alien cover up at NASA (at least not a large centralized one ) there is classified tech. NASA does indeed work with the USAF and that
includes classified things of various levels. This is actualy not a secret. I'd just like to add that there is VERY good reason the general public is
not let in on it. For example, if i said you could make a nuclear weapon out of tin foil, a AA battery, and some rocks would you want that to be
public? Remember if YOU can find it on the net so can any one else.
[Edited on 15-1-2004 by ScienceGuyQ]
I know a few things about secrets, nothing huge but my uncle was a U2 mechanic and, without being specific, told me about 'stuff from STAR WARS'
back in the 80's.
So in your humble opinion, do you think the CEV will use anti-grav, or some other 'new' technology?
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-1-2004 @ 02:18 PM by MarkLuitzen
|
concepts of exploration vehicle
www.spaceflight.nasa.gov...
www.spaceflight.nasa.gov...
[Edited on 16-1-2004 by MarkLuitzen]
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 17-1-2004 @ 07:11 PM by Ark-Angel
|
Originally posted by MarkLuitzen
concepts of exploration vehicle 
These are ALL Nasa and I believe if were going to do this right then people outside of Nasa need to be part of design work. It could be setup as a
national contest, best idea of speak your thoughts on what it should look like and why perhaps. If we only allow Nasa to design then the same pitfalls
which hit the ISS project will surface in this one.
Hopefully we won't make that mistake.
Michael
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |