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Missions with humans on board (i.e. the Crew).
I think it might be because probes are cheaper and just in case something goes wrong, it would not end up resulting in loss of life. (Just an opinion though.)
Sometimes the obvious answer is the right one. In general computers can break, malfunction and develop faults. Humans have a level of intelligence that computers and machines just can't have, so sending people into space is useful because they have senses like touch and can repair machines or pilot spacecraft. But, human life is sacred, there's (as you can understand) quite a risk associated with space travel. Humans are designed to live on earth; space is an unnatural habitat for us. If not careful, people could die on space missions etc.
The main difference - is size ! With a crewed space vehicle, you have to make it big enough to accommodate the people, and include their life-support systems, propulsion etc. With an unmanned probe - it only needs to be big enough to house the instrumentation and power (batteries & solar panels).
The Gemini program flew orbital manuevering and docking exercises between 1964 and 1966, with crewed flights from 1965 to 1966. The Gemini spacecraft (missions III to XII) were flown by two astronauts each.
Missions with humans on board (i.e. the Crew).
I think it might be because probes are cheaper and just in case something goes wrong, it would not end up resulting in loss of life. (Just an opinion though.)
Manned missions allow for real time interaction with the environment instead of waiting for sent commands to be processed, and confirmation returned. But manned missions require expensive, large habitable environments and support systems to keep the astronauts alive.
Sometimes the obvious answer is the right one. In general computers can break, malfunction and develop faults. Humans have a level of intelligence that computers and machines just can't have, so sending people into space is useful because they have senses like touch and can repair machines or pilot spacecraft. But, human life is sacred, there's (as you can understand) quite a risk associated with space travel. Humans are designed to live on earth; space is an unnatural habitat for us. If not careful, people could die on space missions etc.
The question may apply to air, space, or submarine travel in which the vehicle is operated by a crew instead of being operated by remote control.
The main difference - is size ! With a crewed space vehicle, you have to make it big enough to accommodate the people, and include their life-support systems, propulsion etc. With an unmanned probe - it only needs to be big enough to house the instrumentation and power (batteries & solar panels).
because it was written in australia in the outback
yes
Depends what ship.
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The Gemini program flew orbital manuevering and docking exercises between 1964 and 1966, with crewed flights from 1965 to 1966. The Gemini spacecraft (missions III to XII) were flown by two astronauts each.
hi