「lunar」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目

lunar

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  • luoride to separate the raw materials from the lunar rocks.
  • The first robot lunar rover to land on the Moon was the Soviet vesse
  • The concept of a lunar rover predated Apollo, with a 1950s series in
  • Harrison Schmitt of Apollo 17 said, "....the Lunar Rover proved to be the reliable, safe and flex
  • Scarab is a new generation lunar rover designed to assist astronauts take rock
  • time of nearly 200 days and use of an advanced lunar rover and a lunar flier as well as logistics v
  • Scott and Jim Irwin train on Earth to use the Lunar Rover on Apollo 15
  • 72 the Apollo 16 then Apollo 17 also carried a Lunar rover.
  • This article is about the lunar rover.
  • the Apollo 16 team trained at Schooner in the lunar rover.
  • transmission in vacuum as a test for a future lunar rover.
  • ker in Russian) was the second of two unmanned lunar rovers landed on the Moon by the Soviet Union
  • The Soviet space program launched lunar rovers this was known as the Lunokhod program
  • Lunokhod 1 was the first of two unmanned lunar rovers successfully landed on the Moon by the
  • nd Scientific Matters in 1960 and directed the Lunar Roving Vehicle program.
  • The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) was a battery-powered fou
  • ters on the design and perfection of the novel Lunar Roving vehicle carried to the Moon on the Apol
  • The Apollo 15 Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon in 1971.
  • The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon in 1972.
  • The Lunar Roving Vehicle was carried, stowed on Quadrant
  • s) was the fifth Soviet attempt at an unmanned lunar sample return.
  • in repository for the Apollo moon rocks is the Lunar Sample Building at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space
  • ) was the fourth Soviet attempt at an unmanned lunar sample return.
  • The author states that the "Apollo 17 lunar sample on open display at the Smithsonian Inst
  • oard the Surveyor 5 in 1967 and later analyzed lunar samples from the Apollo 11 mission.
  • The mission successfully returned 170 grams of lunar samples to the Earth on 22 August 1976.
  • oject Mercury and served as a back-up site for lunar samples brought back to Earth on the Apollo mi
  • e has worked on cosmic-ray heavy-ion tracks in lunar samples, as well as infrared and UV spectra of
  • lysis of solar cosmic-ray-produced nuclides in lunar samples.
  • re large areas and return a greater variety of lunar samples.
  • but there is a significant fraction of Ti3+ in lunar samples.
  • This eclipse is a part of Lunar Saros 120 series, repeating every 18 years and
  • This event marks the beginning of lunar saros cycle 156, and will be visually inpercep
  • Lunar saros cycle series 125, repeating every 18 yea
  • Lunar Saros series 131, has 72 lunar eclipses.
  • Lunar Saros cycle series 123, repeating every 18 yea
  • Lunar saros series 130, repeating every 18 years and
  • Lunar saros series 132, repeating every 18 years and
  • Lunar saros cycle series 129, repeating every 18 yea
  • Lunar Saros cycle series 128, repeating every 18 yea
  • Lunar Saros series 132, repeating every 18 years and
  • The total lifetime of the lunar Saros series 131 is 1280 years.
  • Lunar saros series 138 has 19 total eclipses between
  • For the lunar Saros series 131, the first total eclipse of 1
  • Chief lunar scientist Mike Wargo says the new maps can pin
  • -January 5, 2002) was an English geologist and lunar scientist.
  • The Silent Whales of Lunar Sea (Noise International, 1995)
  • Event flyers from MOMIX's repertoire - Lunar Sea and Opus Cactus
  • Lunar Sea - This piece is a continuum of light, dark
  • He was the second Director of the Lunar Section of the British Astronomical Associatio
  • abyte cart size, many features standard to the Lunar series such as voice acting and video sequence
  • Alex developed the initial three titles of the Lunar series, with Game Arts as co-developer and pub
  • Songs featured on The Lunar Sessions CD were: "Chinese Whispers", "Don't G
  • record an official batch of demos entitled The Lunar Sessions.
  • Clavius Base is a lunar settlement in the fictional Space Odyssey univ
  • ent Marsh and is named as such for its angular lunar shape.
  • Base, as seen from the cockpit of the Aries Ib lunar shuttle.
  • hining diamond set in a bright ring around the lunar silhouette.
  • The mean lunar slope over each area from which signals were r
  • He was an active member of the Lunar Society often held at Erasmus Darwin House and
  • 1755-1831), English botanist and member of the Lunar Society of Birmingham.
  • sting Boulton bring along fellow member of the Lunar Society William Small on his visit to member J
  • ship with James Watt and his membership of the Lunar Society of Birmingham.
  • I was under the impression that the Lunar Society was mostly a British affair.
  • othecaries of London, a member of Birmingham's Lunar Society and a Trustee of the Army Medical Serv
  • of the town a bad name, Matthew Boulton of the Lunar Society and several toy makers and silversmith
  • nglish physician and botanist, a member of the Lunar Society of Birmingham, and an early adopter of
  • ndustrial Revolution and leading figure of the Lunar Society, for scientific experimentation.
  • Levett was a sometime member of the Lunar Society, and an early investor in the industri
  • He was an important member of the Lunar Society, and was a much sought-after conversat
  • rough this connection Small was elected to the Lunar Society, a prestigious club of scientists and
  • All three men were members of the Lunar Society.
  • sandstone memorials to various members of the Lunar Society.
  • er himself, he had strong connections with the Lunar Society: he was friends with members John Whit
  • hy is Lavoisier categorized as a member of the Lunar Society?
  • t was designed to continue investigations of a lunar soft landing.
  • It was the sixth attempt at a lunar soft-landing mission, with a design similar to
  • probe was the third Soviet mission to retrieve Lunar soil samples (the first two missions returning
  • ion, it was the third Soviet attempt to return lunar soil back to Earth.
  • and importance of vapor-deposited coatings on lunar soil grains about 30 years ago (see also space
  • soft landing on the Moon, collect a sample of lunar soil, and return it to the Earth.
  • orrections, the capsule, with its 101 grams of lunar soil, reentered Earth's atmosphere at a veloci
  • the abundance of the chemical elements in the lunar soil, obtain touchdown dynamics data, obtain t
  • It also conducts analyses of the lunar soil.
  • nd moon acting as observatories for particular lunar, solar or stellar events.
  • d equatorium named Albion that could calculate lunar, solar and planetary longitudes.
  • exploration and science investigations during lunar sortie and outpost missions, with extensibilit
  • he EDS will primarily be used for Orion/Altair lunar sortie, and later lunar outpost flights to the
  • n, traveling to Harbin to learn more about the Lunar Soul.
  • ters (200 miles) in diameter, located near the lunar South Pole.
  • the rim of the crater Malapert 122 km from the lunar south pole on the Earth-facing side, also may
  • ion is named Polar Excavator, would target the lunar south pole, and is nominally planned for July
  • Lunar south pole as imaged by Diviner.
  • s of imagery and topographic conditions on the lunar South Pole by teams from NASA and Europe revea
  • at 15 launches would be required to assemble a lunar spacecraft in Low Earth orbit.
  • Luna 24 was the last lunar spacecraft to be launched by the Soviet Union.
  • Schmitt collects lunar specimens during the Apollo 17 mission
  • The dielectric constant of the lunar subsurface in the scattering region below a de
  • the North Star, the midsummer sunrise and the lunar summer maximum, he suggested probabilities for
  • ed among his observations were measurements of lunar surface features.
  • Materials on the lunar surface have completely outgassed and been rip
  • The lunar surface rotates in the background, but has no
  • This crater is located in a part of the lunar surface that has undergone resurfacing of crat
  • Chandrayaan-1 discovered large caves below the lunar surface - caves that could act as shelters for
  • The Hasselblad Lunar Surface Data Camera was fitted with a Reseau p
  • "The first imprint in the lunar surface is in fact made by a helmet visor.
  • Frame-by-frame coverage of the lunar surface was obtained over 360 degrees in azimu
  • ns from the spacecraft were scattered from the lunar surface and then recorded by use of the 150-ft
  • The spacecraft impacted the lunar surface on July 21, 1969.
  • It was also capable of providing lunar surface photography.
  • The spacecraft was tracked until it struck the lunar surface on command at 2.79 degrees S latitude,
  • n original Apollo 15 postal cover flown to the lunar surface
  • spacecraft lost proper orientation to face the lunar surface when a foreign object was lodged in th
  • surface gamma ray emissions and composition of lunar surface rocks, and the gravitational field, as
  • spacecraft was calculated to have impacted the lunar surface at 03:18 UTC, September 23, 1966.
  • with Luna 16's direct ascent traverse from the lunar surface in 1970.
  • The lower stage of Luna 16 remained on the lunar surface and continued transmission of lunar te
  • It is located on a region of the lunar surface that is brought into view due to libra
  • g on the moon and to return photography of the lunar surface for determining characteristics of the
  • urned signal bandwidth was proportional to RMS lunar surface slopes.
  • video footage of the astronauts walking on the lunar surface and lunar rovers driving on the surfac
  • an American scientist had given photos of the lunar surface around the Luna 21 landing site to a S
  • hydroxyl, leading to estimates of water on the lunar surface at a rate of at least 64 parts per bil
  • So only a small amount of the lunar surface was actually covered.
  • Duke commenced the record setting lunar surface stay of 71 hours and 14 minutes by man
  • ronic auxiliary was more than adequate for the lunar surface operations.
  • This portion of the lunar surface is brought into view during favorable
  • st majority of the base is located beneath the Lunar surface to protect it from micro-meteoroid imp
  • Moon First, with lunar surface exploration focused on developing the
  • ognition of processes operating to produce the lunar surface features also were among the objective
  • d activation of surface experiments, and their lunar surface activities were televised using a TV c
  • Moon 3-D: The Lunar Surface Comes to Life ISBN 9781402765513 (2009
  • The first man to walk on the lunar surface was Neil Armstrong, commander of the U
  • It is estimated that the top centimeter of the lunar surface is overturned every 10 million years.
  • cm but likely about 56 mm (and the Hasselblad lunar surface cameras had glass plates at the film p
  • nition that freshly excavated materials on the lunar surface are generally "bright" and that they b
  • system failed, and the spacecraft impacted the lunar surface at the Sea of Clouds.
  • l carry a microwave radar to probe beneath the lunar surface up to a depth of a few hundred meters.
  • imaging down to about 24 kilometers above the lunar surface during the descent.
  • The result was more realistic images of the lunar surface than could be achieved by telescope ph
  • lo 17, it may be deliberately crashed into the lunar surface to help scientists calibrate sensitive
  • erational period, it is intended to survey the lunar surface to produce a complete map of its chemi
  • s little more than a shallow depression in the lunar surface, its features eroded and blanketed by
  • tachable legs: the legs would be set up on the lunar surface, the LESS assembled on top of them, an
  • They explored the lunar surface, deployed several lunar surface experi
  • escending from the doomed craft to walk on the lunar surface, as the lights in the stranded craft g
  • In three subsequent excursions onto the lunar surface, he logged 20 hours and 15 minutes in
  • rmed from a merged group of depressions in the lunar surface, and may be a volcanic vent.
  • s to determine the chemical composition of the lunar surface, recorded meteoroid activity, searched
  • 1642-1645, devoted four years to charting the lunar surface, discovered the Moon's libration in lo
  • data on the mechanical characteristics of the lunar surface, the hazards presented by the topology
  • photographs of plaster models representing the lunar surface, with the illumination from various an
  • he termination of Lunokhod 2 operations on the lunar surface, Luna 20 performed a single mid-course
  • eptember, the vehicle began its descent to the lunar surface.
  • had been an attempt to deploy a rover onto the Lunar surface.
  • t surface with a lower albedo than the typical lunar surface.
  • on 16 January, the rover disembarked onto the lunar surface.
  • month, from where it could observe the entire lunar surface.
  • be produced from the materials present on the lunar surface.
  • nother 1000 days, eventually crashing into the lunar surface.
  • and lifted the vehicle 12 feet (4 m) from the Lunar surface.
  • rformed the first and only stand up EVA on the lunar surface.
  • any other small craters to be found across the lunar surface.
  • e electromagnetic reflective properties of the lunar surface.
  • ver to an orbital altitude of 200 km above the lunar surface.
  • ched atop a red, white and blue shield, over a lunar surface.
  • features as small as 3 ft (1 m) across on the lunar surface.
  • nd complexity of fabrication procedures on the lunar surface.
  • de of other small craters scattered across the lunar surface.
  • tain information on the characteristics of the lunar surface.
  • resolution 3-D map ever created of the entire lunar surface.
  • hich the payload, Lunokhod 1, descended to the lunar surface.
  • he first U.S. attempt to achieve impact on the lunar surface.
  • e eventually used for mining helium 3 from the lunar surface.
  • In the first two years the double lunar swing-by technique was used to keep apogees in
  • s the discrepancies between the best available lunar tables (published by Hansen in 1857) and obser
  • Nuncius published in 1610, appearing along the lunar terminator.
  • construct an extremely accurate profile of the lunar terrain.
  • s is relatively level, compared to the typical lunar terrain.
  • aving a ring-shaped formation of ridges in the lunar terrain.
  • sic award, the Mega Drive/Genesis category for Lunar: The Silver Star in 1991.
  • The music for Lunar: The Silver Star was composed by Noriyuki Iwad
  • e of the main character Alex in the video game Lunar: The Silver Star and Lunar: Silver Star Story.
  • Game Arts over secondary creator copyrights to Lunar: The Silver Star, but were sued in turn for da
  • , from the early 1970s onwards, from classical lunar theories and ephemerides towards the modern st
  • ained with the complicated Delunay and Brown's lunar theories.
  • Main article: Lunar theory
  • Lunar theory is another subfield focusing on the orb
  • and Professor E. W. Brown, lectures on Hill's lunar theory, etc... (Cambridge : University Press,
  • rford, Brown continued with his studies of the lunar theory, and made a thorough review of the work
  • The lunar theory, as developed numerically to fine preci
  • An Introductory Treatise on the Lunar Theory.
  • ally evolved a plan to create a completely new lunar theory.
  • apered off and ceased during this long span of lunar time.
  • n-house development team responsible for other Lunar titles.
  • The smoothness of the lunar topography is interrupted by mountains, crater
  • Lunar topography has considerable relief because of
  • omer he gained a reputation as "the founder of lunar topography" and described ten new constellatio
  • imeter that determined the mean density of the lunar topsoil.
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