The Pioneer program is a series of United States unmanned space missions that was designed for planetary exploration. There were a number of such missions in the program, but the most notable were Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11, which explored the outer planets and left the solar system. Both carry a golden plaque, depicting a man and a woman and information about the origin and the creators of the probes, should any extraterrestrials find them someday.
Credit for naming the first probe has been attributed to Stephen A. Saliga, who had been assigned to the Air Force Orientation Group, Wright-Patterson AFB, as chief designer of Air Force exhibits. While he was at a briefing, the spacecraft was described to him as a "lunar-orbiting vehicle with an infrared scanning device." Saliga thought the title too long and lacked theme for an exhibit design. He suggested "Pioneer" as the name of the probe since "the Army had already launched and orbited the Explorer satellite and their Public Information Office was identifying the Army as 'Pioneers in Space,'" and by adopting the name the Air Force would "make a 'quantum jump' as to who really [were] the 'Pioneers in space.'"[1]
The purpose of the Challenger space mission was to deploy a satellite into orbit and conduct various experiments involving materials science, fluid dynamics, and biology in microgravity. The mission also aimed to advance our understanding of space travel and technology.
The purpose of a space shuttle mission is to transport crew and cargo to and from space, service and repair satellites, conduct scientific research in microgravity, and support the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station.
The intended purpose of the Columbia STS-107 space shuttle mission was to conduct a variety of scientific experiments in fields such as astronaut health, fluid physics, and material sciences in microgravity. The mission aimed to advance our understanding of these areas and their applications on Earth.
The slinky toy was first taken into space on mission STS-51-F, which flew on July 29, 1985, as part of the space shuttle Challenger mission. The purpose of taking the slinky into space was to demonstrate fluid dynamics principles in microgravity.
Sally Ride's mission into space as part of the Challenger crew in 1983 was to conduct scientific research and experiments in space, as well as to continue expanding our understanding of space exploration and the capabilities of women in space. Ride's mission helped pave the way for more opportunities for women in the field of astronautics and inspired future generations of female astronauts.
The Pioneer space probes are a series of unmanned space missions sent out by the United States for the purpose of planetary exploration.
The purpose of the Challenger space mission was to deploy a satellite into orbit and conduct various experiments involving materials science, fluid dynamics, and biology in microgravity. The mission also aimed to advance our understanding of space travel and technology.
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According to its website: "NASA's mission is to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research." http://www.nasa.gov/about/highlights/what_does_nasa_do.html
Space shuttle mission 122 with Atlantis, will deliver and install a new section of the International Space Station. The Columbus Laboratory will be joined to the ISS for the purpose of providing a specialized research laboratory. See the link below.
The purpose of a space shuttle mission is to transport crew and cargo to and from space, service and repair satellites, conduct scientific research in microgravity, and support the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station.
== == The Cassini space orbiter was part of the Cassini-Huygens mission, a collaborative NASA/ESA/ASI unmanned space mission for the purpose of studying Saturn and its moons.
NASA's Pioneer 11 and Voyager 1 and 2, as well as a NASA/ESA mission called Cassini-Huygens
The intended purpose of the Columbia STS-107 space shuttle mission was to conduct a variety of scientific experiments in fields such as astronaut health, fluid physics, and material sciences in microgravity. The mission aimed to advance our understanding of these areas and their applications on Earth.
The address of the Sfvhs Pioneer Cemetery is: 10940 Sepulveda Blvd, Mission Hills, CA 91345
The slinky toy was first taken into space on mission STS-51-F, which flew on July 29, 1985, as part of the space shuttle Challenger mission. The purpose of taking the slinky into space was to demonstrate fluid dynamics principles in microgravity.
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