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18/11/2005 03:03:03
 
 
À
17/11/2005 20:21:07
Hilmar Zonneveld
Independent Consultant
Cochabamba, Bolivie
Information générale
Forum:
Science & Medicine
Catégorie:
Physiques
Titre:
Divers
Thread ID:
01069638
Message ID:
01070093
Vues:
14
>>None of the plans I have seen for long duration manned spaceflight seem to include any effort to induce some gravity simulation by spinning the spacecraft. Considering that astronauts may be in no condition to walk around when they arrive at their destination if they have been in zero g for over 6 months its something they should consider.
>>
>>Nick
>
>Definitely.
>
>By the way, one of the formulae for centripetal acceleration is a = v^2 / r. That means that, assuming a wheel of 100 meter diameter (r = 50 m), and a desired acceleration (at the outer part of the wheel) of 1G = 9.8 m/s^2, that would required a velocity of ca. 22 m/sec. at the circumference.

Thanks for doing the math Hilmar I did wonder what would be needed. Presumably a full 1G might not be necessary to reduce the effect of weightlessness.

Nick
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