Neil Armstrong earned his Master's degree from the University of Southern California (USC) in 1970. He completed his Bachelors degree from Purdue University in 1955.
No, Neil Armstrong did not attend the University of Southern California (USC). He graduated from Purdue University with a degree in aeronautical engineering.
Armstrong flew 78 missions over Korea for a total of 121 hours in the air over three years of service, received a Bachelors degree in Science from Purdue University after eight semesters and was awarded a Masters in Science in aerospace engineering from the University of Southern California. After Purdue and before USC, Armstrong flew as a test pilot for the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory in Cleveland, Ohio and then at Edwards Air Force Base. Afterwards he was selected for the U.S. Air Force's Man in Space Soonest program which led him shortly thereafter to be asked into the NASA Astronaut Corps as one of the first Civilian pilots. He served in the Gemini program and later in the Apollo program. Overall this covers a time period from around 1950 to 1969. So around 19-20 years.
If you are a believer in Adam and Eve, they are. This is false. Even if you believe in the bible, it says that God created other people besides Adam and Eve... They were just the first two people he created.
The mean orbital velocity of Earth is about 29.783 kilometers per second. That's the speed the planet is moving through space in its orbit about the sun. Earth's speed varies a bit because its orbit is slightly eccentric, but that's why we say meanorbital velocity.One can calculate this value by knowing two facts:1. The earth is approximately 150 million km from the sun (mean distance) and travels approximately in a circular orbit2. It takes one year for the earth to complete one orbit around the sunUsing (1), we can calculate the circumference of the earth's orbit (C) using 2piR, where R is the mean radius. This gives usC ~ 300pi million kmfor the total distance traveled in one year. One can calculate the number of seconds in a year byT = 365 days/year *24 hours/day*60 minutes/hour*60 seconds/minuteThis is very close to 10pi million seconds (within 0.3%). The mean speed is then given by:V = C/T ~ 30 km/secAs can be seen, this simple calculation is within 1% of the accepted value.30 kilometers/second.
The names of the space shuttles are: Columbia, Enterprise, Challenger, Atlantis, Discovery and Endeavour.And here is some interesting information about each one:Columbia (OV-099) - 1st reusable space shuttle to orbit Earth. First launched on April 12, 1981, the 20th anniversary of the first human spaceflight (Soviet Air Force pilot Maj. Yuri Gagarin on Apr. 12, 1961); Vehicle lost with crew of seven aboard near conclusion of STS-107/Spacelab mission during re-entry on Feb. 1, 2003 over the state of Texas.Enterprise (OV-101) - Originally was to be named "Constitution" by president Gerald Ford, but was changed after a write-in campaign by fans of the 1960's "Star Trek" TV series. Orbital Vehicle #101 was used for the initial Approach & Landing Tests (ALTs) of the Space Transportation System (STS) at NASA-Dryden Flight Reseach Center, Edwards AFB, Calif. It later performed "fit checks" at launch pads 39A and 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida and SLC-6 (Space Launch Complex #6) at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Once planned to be retrofitted for orbital flight, it was deemed too heavy and cost-prohibitive to be accomplished. It is currently on display at the National Air & Space Museum's Udvar-Hazy Annex next to Dulles International Airport in McLean, Virginia, but is scheduled to be relocated to the Intrepid Air-Sea-Space Museum in New York City.Challenger (OV-102) - Second operation vehicle made its public debut during 4th of July ceremonies at NASA-Dryden while president Ronald Reagan attended landing of space shuttle orbiter Columbia after mission STS-4, declaring the STS program "fully operational." Flew first flight on STS-6 in 1984. Vehicle lost on Jan. 28, 1986 with crew of seven approximately 73 seconds into flight during mission STS-51L over the Atlantic Ocean after launch from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A combination of a design deficiency in the solid rocket boosters (SRBs), compounded by lower than normal and freezing temperatures overnight played contributing factors in the failure of "O" rings in the SRBsAtlantis (OV-103) - Currently in use; Scheduled to fly the last shuttle mission in the 30-year history of the STS program in June 2011 after which it will be placed on permanent display at the Kennedy Space Center.Discovery (OV-104) - The "workhorse" of the fleet, completing the most diverse space missions in the history of the program, including two "Return to Flight" missions after the loss of Challenger in 1986 and Columbia in 2003. Recently completed its final mission in 2011 and is slated to be placed on permanent display at the National Air & Space Museum's Udvar-Hazy Annex next to Dulles International Airport in McLean, Virginia.Endeavour (OV-105) - Built as replacement to Challenger; name chosen during a nation-wide contest by school children. It utilizes the British spelling and is named in honor of Capt James Cook's ship of exploration. Scheduled to launch on its 25th and final flight no earlier than May 2, 2011. Scheduled to be placed on permanent display at the California Science Center in Los Angeles, Calif. across from the campus of the University of Southern California (USC).
No, Neil Armstrong did not attend the University of Southern California (USC). He graduated from Purdue University with a degree in aeronautical engineering.
Neil Armstrong got his BS from Purdue University and his Masters from USC. Gates in Wapakonita,Ohio
Neil Armstrong got his BS from Purdue University and his Masters from USC. Gates in Wapakonita,Ohio
Business
Graduated from The USC with a bachelors of science degree
Yes, Tom Selleck went to USC on a basketball scholarship.
Cindy McCain received her Bachelor's degree from USC in 1976 and Master's degree also from USC in 1978.
USC, UCLA, and Cal State Los Angeles all offer degrees in animation. The Arts Institute of California offers a degree in media arts and animation and they have several locations in Los Angeles and the surrounding area. You can earn a computer animation degree at the Los Angeles Film School.
There are many different courses available at USC Aiken like pilot classes, courses in engineering and many classes or degree program in the technical field of learning.
You can obtain a broadcasting degree from any accredited four year and two year institution, like Stanford University, USC, UCLA, and California-Berkeley.
Steven Spielberg
Yes, Lonnie Hirabayashi graduated from the University of Southern California (USC). He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from the university. His educational background has contributed to his work and influence in various fields.