X-38 Lifting Body
The International Space Station what constructed of many pieces launched and assembled over a period of time. Construction began in Nov 1998
It is being assembled in pieces because it's really the only way to do it. There isn't any other way. If we built the entire space station on earth, we wouldn't have a rocket big enough to launch it.
The majority of the components of the International Space Station were constructed in the United States, but there are pieces from Canada, Russia and Japan. The ISS itself was assembled in orbit, and new modules have been added every couple of years.
The International Space Station (ISS) was built in various locations around the world, including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada. The modules and components were assembled in space over several years, starting in 1998.
transported in pieces from France by boat
The number of pieces is 953. However, different sets vary.
When the crew of the International Space Station change they have to be careful of static electricity charges between the ISS and the craft they flew up in. This is the only thing that could happen
Weathered pieces of rock are called sediment. As rocks are broken down by physical or chemical processes, they form sediment that can be transported and eventually deposited elsewhere.
Typically the term "pumping station" is what is used. When referring to the individual pieces in the pumping station, these would be called pump sets, and each area containing pump sets, within the pumping station, could be called a pump station.
Almost correct.Sand and other pieces of rock are removed by erosion, and transported by wind or water to the point at which they come to rest and are deposited.
You need several pieces of equipment to build a manual weather station. You will need a barometer, thermometer, barograph, hygrometer, rain gauge and humidity station.
Porcelain and glass is fragile, it is important that when transported the pieces are protected from sharp jarring and from touching each other. The packing material separates and cushions the pieces.