a rover behaves in near-zero gravity. And how can it be tested it on earth.
According to Wikipedia, gravity on Phobos is slightly below g/1000. In other words a 400 kg rover will feel like it is 400 grams over there. That's almost nothing.
You may want to read a Jobs quote, in the transcripts of the "Triumph of the Nerds", part 3
Halfway through the page, Jobs talks about Picasso saying this.
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a rover behaves in near-zero gravity. And how can it be tested it on earth.
According to Wikipedia, gravity on Phobos is slightly below g/1000. In other words a 400 kg rover will feel like it is 400 grams over there. That's almost nothing.
... with the help of this online english/"science" language companion.
..when the Apollo 12 crew brought back a camera from Surveyor 3. Some microorganisms survived a few years on the moon. See a nasa page for details.
The animation at the end of this page explains it visually.
Actually, it's *national* phone calls rather than local (but not cellular).
SPOT 5 is able to generate hi-res stereo pairs.
Sample movie of the Vesuvio: here
The mirrored page is: http://mirrordot.org/stories/92ef8a0112fc3c6954dc6 da4f4c405b5/index.html
You may want to read a Jobs quote, in the transcripts of the "Triumph of the Nerds", part 3 Halfway through the page, Jobs talks about Picasso saying this.
Anyone knows at what pressure the kernels explode ? (for those which do)
Well, this one is also pretty good... It was available as a postcard at the Caltech bookstore ten years ago. Maybe still now.