ºÝºÝߣshows by User: AbaNguyn / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif ºÝºÝߣshows by User: AbaNguyn / Sun, 22 May 2016 02:11:09 GMT ºÝºÝߣShare feed for ºÝºÝߣshows by User: AbaNguyn If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone on news max /slideshow/if-youve-ever-wondered-what-happens-at-the-moment-that-an-astronauts-return-capsule-hits-the-sea-youre-not-alone-on-news-max/62265171 ifyouveeverwonderedwhathappensatthemomentthatanastronautsreturncapsulehitstheseayourenotaloneonnewsm-160522021109
If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone. NASA engineers think about it rather a lot, which is why they¡¯ve been dropping the new Orion module, full of crash-test dummies, into a huge swimming pool. The space agency points out that for the briefest of moments, even after decelerations with parachutes, the impact with the sea creates ¡°the mission¡¯s greatest deceleration and with that, some of the greatest forces on the human body.¡± So, uh, they better get it right, because NASA¡¯s Orion module is planned to touchdown¡ªor more accurately, splashdown¡ªin the Pacific Ocean. The engineers do the only sensible thing and load up a module with crash test dummies, then drop it into NASA Langley Research Center¡¯s 20-foot-deep Hydro Impact Basin. ¡°Not only can we learn how the structure reacts to a water impact in these tests, but we can also understand how splashdown loads are transmitted to the seats and crew,¡± explains Mark Baldwin, who¡¯s the crew injury lead for Orion at Lockheed Martin. The dummies aren¡¯t dumb, though: They¡¯re covered with sensors that provide the team with data about what happens during impact. That allows them to understand what happens to the body, allowing them to ensure the potential for injury at impact is minimized. ]]>
If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone. NASA engineers think about it rather a lot, which is why they¡¯ve been dropping the new Orion module, full of crash-test dummies, into a huge swimming pool. The space agency points out that for the briefest of moments, even after decelerations with parachutes, the impact with the sea creates ¡°the mission¡¯s greatest deceleration and with that, some of the greatest forces on the human body.¡± So, uh, they better get it right, because NASA¡¯s Orion module is planned to touchdown¡ªor more accurately, splashdown¡ªin the Pacific Ocean. The engineers do the only sensible thing and load up a module with crash test dummies, then drop it into NASA Langley Research Center¡¯s 20-foot-deep Hydro Impact Basin. ¡°Not only can we learn how the structure reacts to a water impact in these tests, but we can also understand how splashdown loads are transmitted to the seats and crew,¡± explains Mark Baldwin, who¡¯s the crew injury lead for Orion at Lockheed Martin. The dummies aren¡¯t dumb, though: They¡¯re covered with sensors that provide the team with data about what happens during impact. That allows them to understand what happens to the body, allowing them to ensure the potential for injury at impact is minimized. ]]> Sun, 22 May 2016 02:11:09 GMT /slideshow/if-youve-ever-wondered-what-happens-at-the-moment-that-an-astronauts-return-capsule-hits-the-sea-youre-not-alone-on-news-max/62265171 AbaNguyn@slideshare.net(AbaNguyn) If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone on news max AbaNguyn If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone. NASA engineers think about it rather a lot, which is why they¡¯ve been dropping the new Orion module, full of crash-test dummies, into a huge swimming pool. The space agency points out that for the briefest of moments, even after decelerations with parachutes, the impact with the sea creates ¡°the mission¡¯s greatest deceleration and with that, some of the greatest forces on the human body.¡± So, uh, they better get it right, because NASA¡¯s Orion module is planned to touchdown¡ªor more accurately, splashdown¡ªin the Pacific Ocean. The engineers do the only sensible thing and load up a module with crash test dummies, then drop it into NASA Langley Research Center¡¯s 20-foot-deep Hydro Impact Basin. ¡°Not only can we learn how the structure reacts to a water impact in these tests, but we can also understand how splashdown loads are transmitted to the seats and crew,¡± explains Mark Baldwin, who¡¯s the crew injury lead for Orion at Lockheed Martin. The dummies aren¡¯t dumb, though: They¡¯re covered with sensors that provide the team with data about what happens during impact. That allows them to understand what happens to the body, allowing them to ensure the potential for injury at impact is minimized. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ifyouveeverwonderedwhathappensatthemomentthatanastronautsreturncapsulehitstheseayourenotaloneonnewsm-160522021109-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> If you¡¯ve ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¡¯s return capsule hits the sea, you¡¯re not alone. NASA engineers think about it rather a lot, which is why they¡¯ve been dropping the new Orion module, full of crash-test dummies, into a huge swimming pool. The space agency points out that for the briefest of moments, even after decelerations with parachutes, the impact with the sea creates ¡°the mission¡¯s greatest deceleration and with that, some of the greatest forces on the human body.¡± So, uh, they better get it right, because NASA¡¯s Orion module is planned to touchdown¡ªor more accurately, splashdown¡ªin the Pacific Ocean. The engineers do the only sensible thing and load up a module with crash test dummies, then drop it into NASA Langley Research Center¡¯s 20-foot-deep Hydro Impact Basin. ¡°Not only can we learn how the structure reacts to a water impact in these tests, but we can also understand how splashdown loads are transmitted to the seats and crew,¡± explains Mark Baldwin, who¡¯s the crew injury lead for Orion at Lockheed Martin. The dummies aren¡¯t dumb, though: They¡¯re covered with sensors that provide the team with data about what happens during impact. That allows them to understand what happens to the body, allowing them to ensure the potential for injury at impact is minimized.
If you¸M¿öe ever wondered what happens at the moment that an astronaut¸MÙü return capsule hits the sea, you¸M¾öe not alone on news max from Aba Nguy±_¢Õ
]]> 130 7 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ifyouveeverwonderedwhathappensatthemomentthatanastronautsreturncapsulehitstheseayourenotaloneonnewsm-160522021109-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 From the outside it looks like any other slightly unloved tatty trailer park where the residents struggle by on low paid jobs trying to make ends meet on news max.top /slideshow/from-the-outside-it-looks-like-any-other-slightly-unloved-tatty-trailer-park-where-the-residents-struggle-by-on-low-paid-jobs-trying-to-make-ends-meet-on-news-maxtop/62265017 fromtheoutsideitlookslikeanyotherslightlyunlovedtattytrailerparkwheretheresidentsstrugglebyonlowpaid-160522015321
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http://newsmax.top/apis/160522e0f32528]]> Sun, 22 May 2016 01:53:21 GMT /slideshow/from-the-outside-it-looks-like-any-other-slightly-unloved-tatty-trailer-park-where-the-residents-struggle-by-on-low-paid-jobs-trying-to-make-ends-meet-on-news-maxtop/62265017 AbaNguyn@slideshare.net(AbaNguyn) From the outside it looks like any other slightly unloved tatty trailer park where the residents struggle by on low paid jobs trying to make ends meet on news max.top AbaNguyn http://newsmax.top/apis/160522e0f32528 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fromtheoutsideitlookslikeanyotherslightlyunlovedtattytrailerparkwheretheresidentsstrugglebyonlowpaid-160522015321-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> http://newsmax.top/apis/160522e0f32528
From the outside it looks like any other slightly unloved tatty trailer park where the residents struggle by on low paid jobs trying to make ends meet on news max.top from Aba Nguy±_¢Õ
]]> 195 5 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fromtheoutsideitlookslikeanyotherslightlyunlovedtattytrailerparkwheretheresidentsstrugglebyonlowpaid-160522015321-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 https://public.slidesharecdn.com/v2/images/profile-picture.png https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ifyouveeverwonderedwhathappensatthemomentthatanastronautsreturncapsulehitstheseayourenotaloneonnewsm-160522021109-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/if-youve-ever-wondered-what-happens-at-the-moment-that-an-astronauts-return-capsule-hits-the-sea-youre-not-alone-on-news-max/62265171 If you¡¯ve ever wondere... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fromtheoutsideitlookslikeanyotherslightlyunlovedtattytrailerparkwheretheresidentsstrugglebyonlowpaid-160522015321-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/from-the-outside-it-looks-like-any-other-slightly-unloved-tatty-trailer-park-where-the-residents-struggle-by-on-low-paid-jobs-trying-to-make-ends-meet-on-news-maxtop/62265017 From the outside it lo...