The plan, which was promulgated during the presidency of Ronald Reagan, was called the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), but known by the nickname "Star Wars" because its goals were seen by many as overambitious. This was essentially a space-based extension of anti-missile systems designed to intercept ICBM's launched by an enemy against the US.
The plan was denounced by the Soviet Union because it seemed to violate the spirit of previous treaties to ban space-based weapons systems. In the US, the concept was viewed with skepticism because it required technologies far in advance of what existed at the time. In retrospect, SDI is often seen as a "bargaining chip" in limiting nuclear weapons, and as a major increase in military expenditures that the USSR could simply not afford to match.
No, most of the outer casing was taken away for building purposes
Not true. She lived quite a number of years after his birth. Great story though.
The temperature of the outer core ranges from 4400 °C in the outer regions to 6100 °C near the inner core.
The building surrounding a large pyramid serve as mortuary temples for the deceased pharaoh. The Great pyramid in Egypt has two temples one located closed pyramid and one on the Nile.
There was a TV show in the 1960's called 'The Outer Limits.'
to protect the microchips and other technology in the satellite
Strategic Defense Initiative.
they built it in outer space
no
A space station is a satellite designed to allow humans to live in outer space.
A "live satellite" is something that is being shown "live" from a satellite, such as images from space, or views of the Earth from a satellite in outer space. TV programs you watch on satellite is not considered "live satellite".
The first thing sent into outer space was a satellite
The moon is a satellite not a planet.
To prevent the outer conductor, or shield, from radiating, it is connected to electrical ground, keeping it at a constant potential.
the ozone layer
by the russians. it was a hollowed out nuclear missile =============================== No, and furthermore, no. Sputnik was the name given to the first man-made object to successfully achieve low-earth-orbit, after earlier failed attempts in both the USA and the USSR. It was not the first intended artificial satellite to be launched, only the first to succeed. And it didn't go anywhere near "outer space", just into thin-enough atmosphere that it was able to stay there for a few months before it fell out of orbit and burned up.
America's first satellite launched into outer space was called the Explorer 1, and was launched in 1958.