|
Transportation -- of Earth, Lunar and Asteroidal Materials
Docking in lunar orbit, 1969, Apollo 11 lunar lander as photographed from lunar orbiter
Topics included and explained in this section:
How much less energy required to get off of the Moon:
Electromagnetic launcher in the Moon's vacuum, no fuel propellant needed for escape (though can have for later navigation):
Source: Space Studies Institute (SSI), Princeton, New Jersey, USA, ssi.org
These topics and more are explained in the sections below:
spacesettlement.com > Transportation
Additional, children pages of this current parent page: Transportation :
Overview
Theoretical
Earth-Moon System
L1,L2,...L5 Libration Points
Lunar Gravity Assist for Asteroids
Asteroid Missions
Vehicles - Nearterm
Chemical Rockets
Electric Interorbital
Ionic MicroThrust (EPFL)
Vehicles Midterm
Aerobraking
Lightsails
Steam Rockets
Mass Drivers
Vehicles - Longterm
Storability of Propellants
Earth Launchers
Russian Soyuz Manned
Chinese Shenzhou
SpaceX, Falcon, Elon Musk
United Space Alliance
Stratolaunch, Paul Allen, Burt Rutan
Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos
If you choose to submit feedback, then I wish to thank you in advance.
After you click on Submit, the page will jump to the top.
|
Reasons to do something yourself:
- It will help save life on our special planet -- be part of the solution in your generation.
- It will create and secure a better future for your children and grandchildren.
- It could be an interesting, cool, and a fun adventure for your life!
You can join us and volunteer to help out,
... or ...
If you're short on time, you can just donate by seeing our donate page, or contact Mark Prado via his personal website at www.mark-prado.com.
If you really much prefer to send by cryptocurrency, then you can donate into a wallet of any of our cryptocoins, though this is our least preferable way to receive donations ..., so please donate this way only if it's really much more convenient or feasible for you. The wallets are included in my cryptocoin critiques opinion page.
... or ...
Suggest this website to other people and organizations.
|
|
NOTICE:
PERMANENT needs a PHP / MySQL (actually, MariaDB) programmer. Are you a PHP / MySQL programmer interested in getting into space development as a career, or already working in space development? Or do you know somebody else who might be interested?
This is a volunteer, unpaid role at this point in time. A limited paid role would be considered on a tight budget, such as for at least bug fixing with some minor improvements, and/or a security review of our code before it goes online publicly. If you or one of your friends or associates may be interested, please send an email to spaceprogrammer at ... of course this domain.
|
|
|
|
|
To get updates on PERMANENT (occasional, not frequent), get on our mailing list.
For general or specific e-mail regarding PERMANENT, please use our Feedback page.
Leave information about yourself in our people, companies, and organizations database.
If you are interested in hiring our expertise, anywhere in the world, please contact us.
We have people in the USA and Thailand, and can travel or consult by internet.
You can call anytime, 24/7, at +66-8-1135-7977
Text by Mark Prado, Copyright © 1983-2024, All Rights Reserved.
Many website artistic design elements by Sam Fraser, Copyright © 1999-2024, All Rights Reserved.
Except where specifically stated otherwise,
Copyright © 1983-2024 by Mark Evan Prado, All Rights Reserved
Source: https://www.spacesettlement.com
P rojects to E mploy R esources of the M oon and
A steroids N ear E arth in the N ear T erm
|
|
P rojects to E mploy R esources of the M oon
and
A steroids N ear E arth
in the N ear T erm
This website has a lot of text content, so here are some suggestions on how to navigate and also recognize pages you're seen already vs. still unseen pages in the SiteMap.
There are 2 ways to browse this website:
- A menu floats on the top left (unless you have JavaScript disabled, in which case you must use our SiteMap).
or
- The SiteMap page.
The pulldown menu and the SiteMap are the same tree of pages and links. The pulldown menu offers + and - for expand and collapse sections/subsections/sub-subsections... of the tree, sometimes multiple levels, whereas the SiteMap has everything expanded with no + or - expand and collapse options so the SiteMap is much longer, compared to the pulldown menu if not fully expanded. You may just choose which of the two formats you prefer at a particular time.
The SiteMap colors links red which you have already visited, vs. normal blue for still unseen. It is convenient to browse the SiteMap in one tab or window, and opening pages in other tabs/windows (Ctrl-click or right-click), such as browsing the whole SiteMap to skip pages you've already seen and to choose to open pages you haven't read yet.
The pulldown menu doesn't change the color of seen pages, unfortunately, unlike the SiteMap. However, using the pulldown menu, you can quickly browse the list of sections and other pages without leaving the page you're on. The SiteMap is a separate page of its own.
|
