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Should Humans Still Spacewalk?

[...]they were only developed as contingency equipment. Here’s how the tools we take for granted are modified to work in space. / By Kevin Dupzyk / PISTOL GRIP TOOL Debut: Hubble Space Telescope, 1997 ▶ NASA commissioned a tool astronauts could use to service equipment while wearing space suits. EPS...

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Published in:Popular mechanics (New York. 1959) 2019-06, Vol.196 (4), p.18
Main Author: Pappalardo, Joe
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Language:English
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description [...]they were only developed as contingency equipment. Here’s how the tools we take for granted are modified to work in space. / By Kevin Dupzyk / PISTOL GRIP TOOL Debut: Hubble Space Telescope, 1997 ▶ NASA commissioned a tool astronauts could use to service equipment while wearing space suits. EPSON STYLUS 800 AND HP ENVY ZERO-GRAVITY PRINTER Debut: STS-95 Shuttle Mission, 1998, and ISS, 2018 ▶ Inkjet printers move ink with capillary action, not gravity.
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ispartof Popular mechanics (New York. 1959), 2019-06, Vol.196 (4), p.18
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source Nexis UK
subjects 3-D printers
Astronauts
Beliefs, opinions and attitudes
Capillarity
Company business planning
Contingency
Design
Discovery and exploration
Employment
Extravehicular activity (Manned space flight)
Extravehicular activity (Space flight)
Fitness equipment
Forecasts and trends
Gravitation
Hubble Space Telescope
Inkjet printing
Market trend/market analysis
Moon
Multinational space ventures
Outer space
Pappalardo, Joe
Planning
Printers
Printers (data processing)
Reisman, Garrett
Robot
Robots
Space exploration
Space shuttle
Space stations
Space suits
Space telescopes
Styli
Technology application
title Should Humans Still Spacewalk?
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