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The NanoRacks Module-7 mixes samples of two or three liquids in microgravity. The science goals for NanoRacks Modules are proprietary. The client base is international, with researchers from North America and Israel involved in using the hardware and forms the basis for future space station research.
The "Y Module" was created in 1988 and published in "Modular Origami" a self-publication. The module, folded from square papers is based on the 60 degree geometry. When assembled, a "Y" band is form on the triangular faces of the model and a small pinwheel motif on all the corners.
3 of the 5 Platonic Solids can be assembled from this module. They are the Tetrahedron, the Octahedron and the Icosahedron. All of these polyhedra have triangular faces.
6 Modules, folded from 15cm square Kami are used to assemble the Tetrahedron.
Défilé militaire du 14 Juillet 2015 sur l'Avenue des Champs-Elysées.
Bastille Day Military Parade
Mise à l'honneur des Compagnons de la Libération.
Photographie © Olivier PRIEUR 2015
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"Not only valenok" - exhibition of art-felt,
January 20 - February 20107, Cultural Center "DOM" ,Moscow
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
This is my version of the Heptagon Cross module.
The angle for the exact heptagon has 64.29 degrees. My approximation here has 64.33 degrees. It is quite close to it.
The steps 10 to 13 are just for hidding some paper. You can do it also in other ways to get some variations. The width of the flap shouldn't be wider than the width of the pocket.
The assembly of the modules is similar to the assembly of the square cross modules, here only with seven modules.
You can find another short version by Francis Ow: www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/9999830473/.
Second Lunar Module built. Was not designed to make the trip to the Moon or support astronauts but for an unmanned Earth orbital test.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Le LK (en russe : Лунный корабль, Lounnyï korabl c'est-à -dire vaisseau lunaire) est un véhicule spatial soviétique développé pour déposer un équipage sur la Lune dans le cadre du programme lunaire habité soviétique. Ce programme nécessitait par ailleurs la construction du lanceur géant N-1 et du vaisseau spatial habité LOK. Le LK joue un rôle équivalent au module lunaire Apollo (LEM), développé dans le cadre du programme Apollo concurrent, mais la capacité réduite du lanceur N-1 utilisé pour lancer les vaisseaux lunaires soviétiques limite sa masse à 5,5 tonnes, soit trois fois moins que celle du LEM, et ne lui permet d'emporter qu'un seul cosmonaute. Le développement du module LK démarre début 1965, avec pour objectif de disposer d'une version opérationnelle en 1968. Des retards, qui affectent l'ensemble du projet lunaire soviétique, en particulier le lanceur N-1, entrainent un glissement du calendrier initial. Le module LK est testé avec succès à trois reprises en 1970 et 1971 en orbite basse terrestre. En 1974, le programme lunaire habité est arrêté, sans que le module LK ait pu effectuer une seule des missions auxquelles il était destiné.
Voskhod 1 descent module, 1964
The three cosmonauts' couches inside Voskhod were only fitted with difficulty, making the crew crane their necks to see the instrument panels. With no space for a means of escape to be fitted, a retrorocket slowed the spacecraft as it returned to Earth, enabling the cosmnauts to remain on board for the entire mission.
[Science Museum]
Taken from the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibition at the Science Museum (September 2015 to March 2016).
Development Impact and the PhD scholarship - Road Map training, December 2013
Cumberland Lodge, Windsor
Air and Space Museum, Washington D.C.
This one of twelve Lunar Modules (LEM) built for the Apollo missions. The displayed model was not flown. The module, which measures 6.4 m high and 4.3 m across, carried a crew of two in a 6.65 m3 space.
The Lunar Module has two principal parts: a descent (landing gear, landing radar antenna, descent rocket engine, fuel and cargo compartments) and an ascent Module (crew cabin, instrument panels, communications antennas, ascent rocket engine and fuel, battery power, and breathing oxygen, etc).
The first manned mission to land on the Moon was the Apollo 11 in July of 1969. The Eagle, the Lunar Module of Apollo 11 landed on the Moon after some unexpected technical dificulties on July 20.