Différences entre les versions de « Liste des armes »
(The finest and worst of the 2010 rough sketch) |
(Puzzled Soviet Reflecting Device Rediscovered on the Moon) |
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A long wanton spill reflector that was pink on the at first glance of the moon by the earlier Soviet Mixture has been rediscovered sooner than a crew of American physicists after all but 40 years using lasers beamed from Earth. | |||
The French-built laser reflector was sent aboard the unmanned Soviet Luna 17 profession, which landed on the moon on Nov. 17, 1970 and released a robotic rover that roamed the lunar surface and carried the sought after laser reflector. | |||
The Soviet lander and its traveller, called Lunokhod 1, were last heard from on Sept. 14, 1971. | |||
"No single had seen the reflector since 1971," said Tom Murphy, an associate professor of physics at the University of California San Diego. Murphy leads a link up of scientists in a long-term struggle to services laser reflectors to share the state of health of the lunar orbit and look for deviations in Einstein's Theory of Composite Relativity. | |||
"We routinely say the three hardy reflectors placed on the moon during the Apollo 11, 14 and 15 missions, and occasionally the Soviet-landed Lunokhod 2 reflector – yet it does not labour cordially plenty to resort to when illuminated past sunlight," Murphy said. "But we yearned to ascertain Lunokhod 1." | |||
http://metalroof.blogfloss.com/?p=5 | |||
Version du 28 avril 2010 à 12:20
A long wanton spill reflector that was pink on the at first glance of the moon by the earlier Soviet Mixture has been rediscovered sooner than a crew of American physicists after all but 40 years using lasers beamed from Earth.
The French-built laser reflector was sent aboard the unmanned Soviet Luna 17 profession, which landed on the moon on Nov. 17, 1970 and released a robotic rover that roamed the lunar surface and carried the sought after laser reflector.
The Soviet lander and its traveller, called Lunokhod 1, were last heard from on Sept. 14, 1971.
"No single had seen the reflector since 1971," said Tom Murphy, an associate professor of physics at the University of California San Diego. Murphy leads a link up of scientists in a long-term struggle to services laser reflectors to share the state of health of the lunar orbit and look for deviations in Einstein's Theory of Composite Relativity.
"We routinely say the three hardy reflectors placed on the moon during the Apollo 11, 14 and 15 missions, and occasionally the Soviet-landed Lunokhod 2 reflector – yet it does not labour cordially plenty to resort to when illuminated past sunlight," Murphy said. "But we yearned to ascertain Lunokhod 1."
