#21
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What happened to our men to mars???
When JFK announced going to the moon he added the words "...and bring them back safely..." That was because our success rate for launches was less that 50%. I was working at Martin Denver on the Titan I and II.
Most people had forgotten how many test pilots were lost in WWII and after and I am sure the powers to be felt the American public would not tolerate similar things in the space program. I feel our progress has been hampered because of our fear of risk. Each of the Shuttle accidents shut the program down for months and years. By the way, a train accident in California killed 25 people last week and the trains were running the next day. Risk??? Armchair |
#22
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Don't care where it comes from - just keep up the good work. These early rockets are a lot more interestin g than Startrek etc.
Diderick A. den Bakker, Holland |
#23
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Early Rockets
Quote:
Modelling REAL designs, even historic Concept Designs, you are limited by the historic facts. So they must be more "real"! Also, there was a certain minimalist influence, which carried into other areas of engineering - things were "simple and elegant". And as Einstein said, they should be "as simple as possible, but no simpler"!
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"England exects that every man shall do his duty" Joe Blackburn |
#24
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Quote:
The only surprise to me is that NASA even survived the crashes and cuts to live another day - and now a whole new century... By the way - the Russians claim to have launched at least one vehicle carrying the Plasma Gun. But they were afraid that firing it would shake the vehicle apart!
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"England exects that every man shall do his duty" Joe Blackburn |
#25
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Quote:
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"England exects that every man shall do his duty" Joe Blackburn |
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