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Canada-18600-ARCHITECTS 公司名錄
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公司新聞:
- 10 Space Shuttles which never flew – Astronotes
In 1968, NASA officially declared a goal of developing a space shuttle (or Space Transportation System) and Lockheed submitted a design based on the Starclipper to the first stage, Phase A, of this project
- Rockwell C-1057 Breadbox Space Shuttle Concept - YouTube
The Rockwell C-1057, born during Phase B studies, aimed to shorten the Shuttle Orbiter without losing payload space Engineer Harry Scott proposed an unconventional solution: turning the cargo
- Rockwell C-1057 Breadbox Shuttle by Fantastic Plastic
Although theoretically practical, North American Rockwell's Shuttle Concept C-1057 never developed beyond the proposal stage Released in early January 2007, this solid-cast resin kit was patterned by Scott Lowther, cast by Controlled Energy Designs and featured custom decals by JBOT
- This Ambitious Space Shuttle Concept Was a Post-Apollo Pipe . . .
When the spaceplane’s landing gear struck the runway on July 21, 2011, it marked the end of the line for the Space Shuttle An incredible accomplishment in its own right, the shuttle project
- Breadbox Shuttle Made Rockets Heading to Space Look Like . . .
Be they rockets or spacecraft, they are all pointy and streamlined But a breadbox shape for a space shuttle is something someone really considered back in the day when the program was still
- Breadbox Shuttle Rockets Towards Space, Making Traditional . . .
Despite its unusual design, preliminary details indicate that the breadbox-shaped shuttle could have been surprisingly aerodynamic and theoretically practical Over the years, the unique design has attracted attention, with a solid-cast resin kit of it being sold by the Fantastic Plastic Virtual Museum Store
- Juno: New Origins | Rockwell C-1057 Flying Breadbox
Proposed in the 1970s for the American space shuttle, the Rockwell C-1057 was the result of design which was aimed to minimize the proposed vehicle's length without losing cargo space The solution was to simply take the cargo bay and flip it sideways
- The Flying Breadbox Space Shuttle concept from Rockwell . . .
NASA wanted to know how short the shuttle could be made while keeping the same payload bay dimensions So it could have been a flying wing instead of a brick? "we tried a flying wing plane, why not a flying wing space plane?" I noticed that they didn't show it landing Also couldn't they put another one on the opposite side? Weight?
- Hazegrayart Master Thread
The Rockwell C-1057, born during Phase B studies, aimed to shorten the Shuttle Orbiter without losing payload space Engineer Harry Scott proposed an unconventional solution: turning the cargo
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