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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 |
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container_title | Popular mechanics (New York. 1959) |
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creator | Pappalardo, Joe |
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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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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