Ian Martinez
NASA took a slinky into space on mission STS-51-F, also known as Space Shuttle Challenger mission in 1985. The slinky was used to demonstrate principles of microgravity in space.
NASA took a slinky on board the Space Shuttle Atlantis in 1985 to demonstrate the concept of microgravity. The slinky floated and moved differently in space compared to on Earth, helping to illustrate physics principles.
ian martinez
A slinky toy was first taken into space on the NASA mission Apollo 9 in March 1969. The mission was primarily a test flight for the Lunar Module, and the slinky was used to demonstrate the effects of microgravity. Astronauts performed various experiments with the slinky, showcasing its unique movement in a weightless environment.
The first toy slinky in space was in 1985 aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery during the STS-51-D mission. The slinky was used by NASA astronaut, Jeff Hoffman, to demonstrate the effects of microgravity on the toy's behavior.
NASA took a slinky into space on mission STS-51-F, also known as Space Shuttle Challenger mission in 1985. The slinky was used to demonstrate principles of microgravity in space.
NASA took a slinky on board the Space Shuttle Atlantis in 1985 to demonstrate the concept of microgravity. The slinky floated and moved differently in space compared to on Earth, helping to illustrate physics principles.
commander
Karol J. Bobko
ian martinez
A slinky toy was first taken into space on the NASA mission Apollo 9 in March 1969. The mission was primarily a test flight for the Lunar Module, and the slinky was used to demonstrate the effects of microgravity. Astronauts performed various experiments with the slinky, showcasing its unique movement in a weightless environment.
The first toy slinky in space was in 1985 aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery during the STS-51-D mission. The slinky was used by NASA astronaut, Jeff Hoffman, to demonstrate the effects of microgravity on the toy's behavior.
Karol J. Bobko
Ian Martinez. he was the ice skater that lived many years
I'm not sure there was a first person, but I think the first flight to have a slinky in space was Space Shuttle flight 51-D launched in 1985 with a crew of David Griggs, Charles Walker, Karol J. Bobko, Donald E. Williams, Rhea Seddon & Jeffrey Hoffman. It was a slinky toy called a slinky mouse
Yes it will
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.