If your reading this than your a true idiot because the bay is used to carry the extra fuel. Will Thompson
Nuclear energy may be used to produce electricity and may be used to uplift the space shuttles.Nuclear energy may be used to produce electricity and may be used to uplift the space shuttles.
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> #include<string.h> #include<process.h> char a[20],b[50],c[50],ch; int i=0,n; void sender(); void receiver(); void main() { clrscr(); sender(); receiver(); getch(); } void sender() { int j=0,pos; printf("\n\n Sender side \n\n"); printf("Enter string : "); scanf("%s",&a); n=strlen(a); printf("\n Enter position : "); scanf("%d",&pos); label: if(pos>n) { printf("\n Invalid position, Enter again : "); scanf("%d",&pos); goto label; } printf("\n Enter the character : "); ch=getche(); b[0]='d'; b[1]='l'; b[2]='e'; b[3]='s'; b[4]='t'; b[5]='x'; j=6; while(i<n) { if(i==pos-1) { b[j]='d'; b[j+1]='l'; b[j+2]='e'; b[j+3]=ch; b[j+4]='d'; b[j+5]='l'; b[j+6]='e'; j=j+7; } if(a[i]=='d' && a[i+1]=='l' && a[i+2]=='e') { b[j]='d'; b[j+1]='l'; b[j+2]='e'; j=j+3; } b[j]=a[i]; i++; j++; } b[j]='d'; b[j+1]='l'; b[j+2]='e'; b[j+3]='e'; b[j+4]='t'; b[j+5]='x'; b[j+6]='\0'; printf("\nframe after stuffing : %s" ,b); } void receiver() { int j=6; printf("\n\n\n\n Receiver side\n\n"); printf("\nThe data came from sender side is : %s",b); n=strlen(b); while(j<n-6) { if(b[j]=='d' && b[j+1]=='l' && b[j+2]=='e') { if(b[j+3]=='d' && b[j+4]=='l' && b[j+5]=='e') { c[i]=b[j+3]; c[i+1]=b[j+4]; c[i+2]=b[j+5]; i = i+3; j = j+6; } else if(b[j+4]=='d' && b[j+5]=='l' && b[j+6]=='e') { j = j+7; } } else { c[i]=b[j]; i++; j++; } } printf("\n\nOriginal data : %s",c); }
The cargo bay was empty.
No, the Chesapeake Bay is a natural resource.
The bay bridge is a kind of gray/green.
The Canadarm (technically called the Shuttle Remote Manipulator System) is used to lift and manipulate satellites, parts, and other equipment from the payload bay of the shuttles to their correct position. It is also sometimes used to move an astronaut to another part of the outside of the space station or shuttle.
A payload bay is where cargo is stored, like on a space mission to the ISS.
because the payload holds labortories that scientists can do expirements in.
A payload bay is where cargo is stored, like on a space mission to the ISS.
Payload is carried in the Space Shuttle's Payload Bay. The payload bay is situated behind the crew cabin, in the middle of the orbiter. It is 60 ft long and 15 ft wide. The payload bay has two large doors that open once the shuttle reaches orbit. On the inner side of these doors are radiators which help cool the shuttle. Inside the payload bay, there are latches to hold satellites, space station components, experiments, and other objects in place. The payload bay also holds the space shuttle's remote manipulating system (RMS), KU-band antenna, and several cameras and lights. The space shuttle is capable of carrying about 65,000 pounds of cargo in the payload bay.
A payload is any cargo or scientific equipment/experiment carried into space by a Shuttle or Rocket. Primary examples of a payload for a rocket would be a satellite; for the Shuttles, it carried many payloads in its cargo bay, from retrievable satellites to deployable ones, scientific experiments, as well as capture/maintenance equipment.If you look on my Supervisor Bio page, you can see some of the different payloads in the Shuttle bays that I used to work on.
Skylab. It was not in the payload bay for every mission, though.
No space shuttles were used in 1980.
They are two long, narrow doors in the belly of the shuttle that open to allow the crew do move whatever is in the cargo bay out into space. Best example: The fabulous Hubble Space Telescope was unloaded out of the shuttle through the payload bay doors.
Enough to carry a bus in it's payload bay.
What materials are used to make space shuttles?"
Transport shuttles are shuttles that transport one to the airport from an airport parking lot. These are used when the airport parking lot is far away from the airport.