barney
I literally have no idea bro.
The funding for the Canadarm, a robotic arm used in space missions, primarily came from the Canadian government, specifically through the National Research Council of Canada and the Canadian Space Agency. The development of the Canadarm began in the early 1980s as part of Canada's commitment to contribute to the U.S. Space Shuttle program. Additionally, funding was supplemented by partnerships with private aerospace companies and research institutions involved in the project.
she went into space because she was studying a science program and went up to space to test it out :)
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No, there is no space station in Canada. However, Canada has contributed to the International Space Station (ISS) by providing technology, equipment, and astronauts.
Canada does not have its own space shuttle program. Canadian astronauts have historically participated in space missions through partnerships with other space agencies, such as NASA. The costs associated with launching astronauts or payloads into space vary depending on the mission and the space agency involved.
Yes, "Space Program" should be capitalized when referring to the official name of a specific space program, such as NASA's Space Program.
Space exploration led to the development of the Canadarm by NASA engaging Canada to build a robotic arm for the Space Shuttle program. The experience gained from this collaboration helped Canadian engineers acquire expertise in robotics and space technology, leading to the development of the Canadarm for use in further space missions and applications. Space exploration also provided opportunities to test and improve the Canadarm's capabilities in microgravity environments.
Yes, they certainly do. They contribute a LOT to Canada's needs.
Well unknown to many Canada has an advanced space program and it trains future astronauts through the Canadian Astronaut Corps. This is evident from the fact that about 10 (I don't recall the exact number) astronauts from Canada have flown along side US astronauts and Russian cosmonauts. Chris Hadfield is the most common name that comes to mind. They are pretty experienced I must say. And then there is the Canadarm, the robotic arm manufactured by Canada that is an absolute vital component of the International Space Station. Without it there can be no fittings or repairs.
Canada contributed the Canadarm and Canadarm2 robotic arms to the International Space Station (ISS). These robotic arms play a crucial role in managing cargo and supporting astronauts during spacewalks. Canada also provided other technology and expertise in space robotics and science experiments to the ISS.