You are not logged in.
What is the correction to this existing problem of outsourcing and lowering of middle to lower class wages?
Yup, I never know where to post items to.
The wall of Nasa seem to be coming down slowly though the efforts of alternative space ventures and though the tourist side. At least it sounds like they are getting there monies worth.
Zero-gravity flights go mainstream
U.S. company offers public chance to experience weightlessness
Such flights have long been available for researchers and astronauts from NASA and the French company Novespace, and the Russians took parabolic flight one step further by allowing tourists to buy rides on similarly outfitted IL-76 cargo jets.
But the venture involving Zero Gravity Corp. and Amerijet International, both based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the first to win approval from the Federal Aviation Administration for public parabolic flights in the United States.
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/5992077/
Broward flights to offer no-gravity experience at $2,950 per flier
By ascending at a roughly 45 degree angle and then diving and ascending again as in a roller coaster, fliers first are brought to Mars-like conditions, or about one-third their weight. Next with another series of parabolas come lunar conditions, about one-sixth their weight.
Or you must penalize those companies who chose to move there suspossed head quarters off shore but still have there businesses on american soil.
Have a flexible hourly wage offset tarrif on imported goods for each nation.
But on the flip side there are other factors have caused some of the reasons for why companies are unwilling to pay people fair wages.
Reusable launch vehicles will cost a fortune to develop but there use is cheaper and if we need a lot of launches then they will prove to be of worth to develop.
Well if we are using the Shuttle as a model of reusability we have failed and that is just on the orbiter. All the rehab that is done to each is way to much cost after each flight. Eliminating the larger portion of the cost of refurbishment is a must under reuseable ships.
So how much is Nasa billed for every launch that uses those vehicles for there respective launch pad?
But it seems like all the middle of the road jobs are the ones being outsourced. Everything from IT, Manufacturing, assembly and technicians. Where the low end wage earner was around the 8 to 10 an hour not the minimum of 5.15 like they are forced to take to survive. These are the only jobs not outsourced, which are service oriented, not high skilled and not requiring of educational knowledge.
Next stop Mars: Professor to develop rocket prototype
NASA funds MAE professor's work on plasma thrusters
Electric Propulsion and Plasma Dynamics Lab (EPPDyL)
The wall of Nasa seem to be coming down slowly though the efforts of alternative space ventures and though the tourist side. At least it sounds like they are getting there monies worth.
Zero-gravity flights go mainstream
U.S. company offers public chance to experience weightlessness
Such flights have long been available for researchers and astronauts from NASA and the French company Novespace, and the Russians took parabolic flight one step further by allowing tourists to buy rides on similarly outfitted IL-76 cargo jets.
But the venture involving Zero Gravity Corp. and Amerijet International, both based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the first to win approval from the Federal Aviation Administration for public parabolic flights in the United States.
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/5992077/
Broward flights to offer no-gravity experience at $2,950 per flier
By ascending at a roughly 45 degree angle and then diving and ascending again as in a roller coaster, fliers first are brought to Mars-like conditions, or about one-third their weight. Next with another series of parabolas come lunar conditions, about one-sixth their weight.
The race is now on to prove that the first planet has truely been identified. Conclusive proof of first direct image remains elusive. The claim comes just months after the sighting of another planet-like object, made using the Hubble.
Rival teams race to snap alien planet
http://www.nature.com/news/2004/040913/ … 913-1.html
Well the E in EELV is expendable in that we do not care what happens with it and even though An SRB is reusuable should we care about that feature, probably not.
As for the launch pad cost what quantity difference is there for a launch of the EELV versus the SRB booster design?
Is it not cheaper per launch if those people are actually working not idle, more launches per time period lower cost.
It might be possible from the SRB booster unit to have more launches since build time would be by far less than EELV continuing to lower cost.
In a strapped economic budget period, what ever that works for a given cost that is important not just if it is cheap.
There have been a number of balloons used over the years for studing black hole to other. I remember seeing an article of an Air force near space tri angular shape one earlier this year but can not remember the name.
Is this the only way to get private industry involved in the vision though property rights.
Whether and how property rights are accomplished could be the difference between a settled Moon or an unsettled one.
This might even be the show stopper for Mars, do to the more expense infrastucture.
To burn the fuel you need to generate a heat source to not only start the reaction but to keep it going as well. To stop this super cooling it should be enough. If all else fails seperate the segments above the failing unit.
Maybe it is time to rethink about how SpaceShipOne is doing just that with its engines.
As you noted by creating a new topic for SRB booster for CEV. It is important to get this first step right. Using atlas or delta rocket which are not man rated every with the argument of high success rate just will not do. Partly because a full analysis and possible redesign would mean that it might not be so successful not to mention costing billions.
You are right about the out sourcing of jobs for cheaper labor and that people will take lesser paying jobs to survive. But that is not neccesarily caused by Nafta but more by greed. That while we wait for those jobs to come back it will be a very long time, I do think some will return. Also as those places laws and econimics will change for where our work was out sourced to. There labor too will start asking for more pay for the work that they do for there own wants and desires.
People want cheap to stay within there budgets and because they do not want to be indebt paying more in the long run with interest charges.
You are right in that jobs that pay well need to be created but why all only where the current industry is for space. Why not make use of the talent and those willing to work for less in other areas of this nation.
Oh by the way try living on 188 a week with a large family for a year, it does change your prospectivee on what is a want from a need...
It appears that the builders of spaceshipone are out to garantee that they do not fall short of the entry into space. SpaceShipOne Rocket Engine Gets an Upgrade while only
20 % more fuel it still is enough to do the job.
Well with the most recent posts and new topic generation under SRB use and of SDV for CEV and other catogories. It appears we have a best model winner on cost for use of the Shuttle components at this time.
Now Nasa lets get a move on and build what is needed already within the funding you have.
While everyone is bracing for the one two punch there are those that are looking to make them just go away. Not as crazy as chasing them but just as strange...
Groups Work on Schemes to Stop Hurricanes
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tm....e_cures
Yup started talking about concept on the 10th under the Post central for information on CEV 2 (Pages 1 2 3 ..8 )
...continue here.
page 8
http://www.newmars.com/cgi-bin....ntry115
Basically a SDV in which the boosters are already man rated. As for solid motor shutdown large exstiguisher and damper doors at nozzle end would probably be enough to shut it down. Still would need to jetison them and fire up the upper stage for seperation followed by the launch escape tower process.
Chrysler was sort of pyramid shaped, very simple design concept.
The starclipper design sort of scares me though for when the external tanks are jetisoned.
Boeing's SLI like everything else sort of cancelled or in limbo after the space exploration announcement.
What the worst part of this is not just the underfunding of Nasa but in which programs the decrease come in.
delay in the Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter mission;
one year delay in the Lunar Exploration mission;
Technology and Advanced Concepts;
Structure and Evolution of the Universe theme;
Living With a Star in the Sun-Earth Connection theme;
Can we at present take the Dna code and recreate life from it, well not at present so any noah's ark style of plan will still be with living subjects. which means offsprings eventually and mutations not of this world as well.
Here is some of the work needed on the side of space suits as part of the needs of infrastucture.

The Right Stuff
The best materials and mechanical design savvy help spacesuit makers balance conflicting engineering goals.
NASA's plans to send astronauts back to the Moon and, ultimately, to Mars raises an important sartorial question: What ever will they wear?
I guess with that design in mind, how long must we wait for the upper stage and capsule design to be finished? Can it be leverage from existing projects and or demonstartors? Such as the escape tower project. ect...
Well neither will Nasa first was the senate and now the House Appropriators Slash FY 05 NASA Budget, H Rpt 108-674 - VA/HUD Subcommittee's report on HR 5041
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewsr.html?pid=13921
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal year 2005 recommendation $15,149,369,000
Fiscal year 2004 appropriation 15,378,032,000
Fiscal year 2005 budget request 16,244,000,000
Comparison with fiscal year 2004 appropriation -228,663,000
Comparison with fiscal year 2005 request -1,094,631,000
Here is the house link
http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin....450324&