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No. Lightning and propulsion systems that we currently use have no relation to each other. Lightning is an atmospheric phenomenon and there is no atmosphere in space. The only thing along this line of thinking that may be distantly related is the theory of using an ion drive as a propulsion system. According to the theory, this may allow spacecraft to approach the speed of light. Ions are produced during lightning strikes, so there is a slight correlation.
The question is a real tough one to crack, but given the advances in physics and science much research is underway to built a UFO and the basic strategies pursued could be one or many incorporated of the following: 1)Electro-gravitic propulsion 2)Plasma propulsion 3)Magneto-hydrodynamic propulsion 4)Fusion propulsion 5)Inertial propulsion
If he is not tied properly he could float away, but they are careful.
Propulsion of the esophagus is just a term for the way the cilia within the mucus lining of the esophagus move food down it into the stomach. You could swallow upside-down because of this.
When building the Apollo spacecraft, there were numerous limits to avoid. Firstly, the weight of the spacecraft had to be within a certain limit. If the equipment or spacecraft were too heavy, the Saturn V could not propel the spacecraft fast enough to reach the moon.
I think so. The CO2 cartridge could also be used for propulsion
There were no spacecraft in biblical times, nor is there any modern spacecraft by this name. The Biblical word 'shem' does not mean spacecraft. It cannot since the Hebrews could not and would not(nor would any other semitic people) have a word meaning something which did not exist at that time.
I think that they have tried but failed. But i could be wrong...
It is reusable, can Cary up to 7 people, and has a heavier payload than spacecraft before it could Cary
construction requiring blasting impractical using conventional explosives.oil or gas extraction, especially from tar sands or oil shale.low cost spacecraft propulsion (e.g. Project Orion, 60 bombs of appropriate size could lift any payload from surface to earth orbit. Regardless if payload was a 1 ton satellite or Chicago.)etc.
It could be tides, or waves, or wind. It could be a movement of cargo or people in the boat. It could be propulsion by oars, punts, paddles, propellers. There is not enough information to answer the question.
No. It is highly unlikely that all spacecraft will be returned to Earth. With the development of the VASIMR engine, it is possible that we could indeed intercept the Voyager spacecraft and bring them back for museum exhibit, but right now it is most likely that many spacecraft are gone for good.