Radford, VA - At a rally for Donald Trump Monday, protesters heckled Trump and a photographer for Time magazine was roughed up by a U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to Trump.
Guys play wack a mole on hot girls asses
The look on her face when they cut back to her @ 1:18 is priceless
amuses tourists.
2016/02/29
The first CZ-7 will quite the horizontal assembly facilities by April and the maiden flight is scheduled for mid-June. This will also be the inaugural mission from the newly completed Wenchang Satellite Launch Center, in Hainan province, China's fourth and southernmost. In about a decade from now, the CZ-9 manned Moon rocket will also take-off from this island.
The payload of this first CZ-7 is said to be the next generation manned spacecraft's re-entry module, other sources pointing to a dummy Tianzhou resupply cargo spacecraft.
New generation manned spacecraft
Number of Passengers: 2 to 6; Re-entry speed: Adaptation second cosmic velocity reentry; Autonomous flight: >= 21 days; Parking in space endurance: >= 2 years; Speed increase; 14t spacecraft version 800 m/s, 20t spacecraft version 1700 m/s; Main missions: 14t spacecraft version supports near-Earth orbit, asteroids and Mars missions, 20t spacecraft version supports lunar missions; Configurations: two type of cabin configuration; Aerodynamic shape: the return capsule uses blunt body shape; Flight abort and Escape: self-powered escape or using escape tower; Re-entry heat shield material: lightweight low ablative thermal protection material; Main structure of the return capsule: Mono structure panel; Recovery: multi-parachutes and flotation collar, with both sea and land landing capability; Power Generation: photovoltaic systems; GNC: high-precision navigation sensor, jet control; Control Communication: Ability to communicate through blackout; Reuse: The main landing method is designed to ensure that the spacecraft can be reused with the smallest possible impact during landing.
Source:
http://www.chinaspaceflight.com/manned-spacecraft/new-generation-manned-spacecraft.html
Chinese taikonauts could enjoy a roomier spacecraft, this official
concept from a CNSA feasibility study can carry up to six people, with
an endurance time of over two years.
While the Shenzhou space capsule has served the Chinese manned space
program well for nearly 16 years (since the unmanned test flight in
1999), the Chinese National Space Administration (CNSA) is searching for
a replacement. An October 2015 Chinese blog post showcased a detailed
CNSA sponsored study for a post-Shenzhou spaceship.
The 14 ton version would be used to conduct orbital missions, such as
space station supply runs. The 20 ton version, with a larger propellant
load, would be used to go to the Moon and other extraterrestrial
missions.
Flying on future Chinese rockets like the Long March 5, 7, and 9, the
study proposes a 2 to 6 person crewed capsule. The semi-conical reentry
vessel would be attached to the propulsion and cargo sections in the
service modules, similar in configuration to NASA's Orion capsule. At 14
tons, the basic next generation spacecraft would have nearly double the
mass of the 7.8-ton Shenzhou. For deep space missions to near Earth
asteroids and the Moon, the next generation spacecraft would have a
larger service module, for a total mass of 20 tons. Given improvements
in Chinese materials science to strengthen the thermal shield against
reentry heating, it is hoped that the crew capsule could be reused.
CZ-7 undergoing assembly
First testing model of CZ-7 for training
Next generation manned spacecraft
Image showing a prototype of the next generation manned spacecraft, compared to the older Shenzhou spacecraft, and possibly the payload for the upcoming June launch.
Parachute system of the next generation manned spacecraft undergoing testing
Source:
http://v.qq.com/page/m/6/t/m01838xa66t.html
http://www.chinaspaceflight.com/rocket/CZ-7/CZ7-first-launch.html
http://www.chinaspaceflight.com/rocket/CZ-7/CZ7-2015.html
http://www.chinaspaceflight.com/manned-spacecraft/new-generation-manned-spacecraft.html
http://www.chinaspaceflight.com/manned-spacecraft/Parachute-Drop-Test.html
No comments:
Post a Comment