϶һʽ 丸ռƻ
http://news.sina.com.cn/c/2007-11-01/052714208865.shtml
17ʱ28֣϶һdzɹʵʩνص죬˳ӵġ·תƹʼıó̡ͬʱҹּڶ̫ʵʱصġ丸ƻѾ3丸աʵңԶ
17ʱ15֣ӵ淢ıָ϶һŵײ
ߴӱпĵĴĻϿٺɫ棬ƺ϶𡱴һĻȹ
ɿĴڣȻţ˵Ŀ۽ڴĻϡ15182530Ļʾġ϶𡱷ٶԽԽ졣
408507784Ļϲͣ˸֣ܹȷ϶𡱷йཻϡ
ȹԽԽС϶תƺĸŷػĻϵ϶һֱһ㣬һİɫ켣ķӯطȥ
ɿĶԸݵļ϶һDZɹƵطй˳תƹ
ɿܹʦҲ˵϶һƵعһα죬ɹֱӾܷ˳תƹᣬ̵̽һؼ㡣ǽı죬ҹʷϻǵһΡ
ٶÿ1ǽײ
Ѷ൱20ǹ10
йռ似оԺоԱָ֮ǰα죬ձѶ϶𡱴ﵽ38ʱźҪ˥100صѶҲǿ
̽ʷϣη̽ʧǼʼײ¹ʣΪÿ1¡ڵתƹصһ1ףٶ1ǧĸ߶ɵʱǧǧλ
Ҫ38á϶ȷɵ200ԶĽµ㣬ͺñҪ20ǹ10һɿܹʦҲ˵
϶Ȼ˵ʼշɲѧǾı֯IJDZķйУпĽݲⶨ23;ʹܹԤҪµ㡣
˽⣬תƹ϶һŽԼ114СʱԤ115յʱ϶𡱽״ηɵ־200Ľµ㡣ҪͶĻ϶𡱴ʱȷءɲ٣Ϊ12СʱԲ
˺ǻҪμٱ죬ܽ롰λ߶Ϊ200Ϊ127ӵļԲ⽫ǡ϶𡱱֮õյ㡣
϶վؽ20
ŷվֿʼִв
϶һյĴαɹ̤ϱ;Ԥƾ24СʱķУǾ߶Ƚӽ20ҹе¼¼
ղؼƻڵĴαɹԶŲʥǸվIJȫɡŷվֵĿ³ղվʼִ϶һDzʵʱѲݴпġԤ1114ʱǷи߶Ƚͻ1218ʱҽ20ĸ߶ȡ
114Сʱ·Ҫ߶Զ
϶𡱱ڳ114Сʱı֮УҪ߶Զ·̣
ӵֱ߾ԼΪ38϶һDZеĵתƹһصΪ600ԶصΪ38ijԲͨżоרҼս˵϶һǵķٶڲϱ仯ڽصʱٶȴ10ǧף룬˺ٶȲ½ʱÿԼֻסпĸƽܣˣʵʾֻеȵǷ·̺ܵóȷݡ
丸ƻ3
2012
϶𡱲Ÿձ£丸Ҫգּ̫ͨǣʵʱ̫ġ丸ƻ3ʽüƻ2012ա1030գڱеӢо»йʽϣְŷּй˫Ǽƻķ»(Malcom Dunlop)¶һϢ
ʽϣӢԼķ(John Denham)¶ӢںоصĿ֮һǵºڵоӢ˫ĺĿǰҪϡӢʼҹѧִϯ˹ά͢(Martin Sweeting)Ҳ˵Ҫġ̽ꡱ̽ꡱʹڲ̽⾿ûˮ߱ʲϡ
ۺϡ»硢¾Ϸб
- posted on 11/01/2007
These project codes are simply superb! One could not have come up with any names more suitable than these two. I like the second one in particular.
The international impact of this kind of projects is also ascertainable. I remember when the first manned space ship was launched a few years ago, I called around to invite a few people to join me for a couple of celebratory drinks. Upon learning I was the one preparing the food, everyone declined to come. But the following day and in the days that followed, many people of different nationalities, Indians, Americans, all congratulated me as if I had played any role in the process.
One should never underestimate the power of international visibility, and along with it, the foreign investments and other the long-term benefits rendered upon ordinary Chinese citizens at home and abroad. While some may tend to calculate short-term gains by unduly focusing, for example, on the number of people that may be fed or the number of factories or plants built. History will prove these concerns were misplaced.
abc wrote:
϶𡱲Ÿձ£丸Ҫգּ̫ͨǣʵʱ̫ġ丸ƻ3ʽ> - Re: 夸父追日计划posted on 11/01/2007
Fengzi wrote:
- posted on 11/01/2007
http://news.xinhuanet.com/politics/2007-11/01/content_6989080.htm
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й̽21ͳǹҡгڿƼչ滮Ҫ16شר֮һʵϣΪ˽ҪٽĹؼ⣬йѽ˽40ĸоͽ10ϸ֤
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1024գ϶һšգڵϾ3ε죬Ԥ1031սתƹʼ115գ϶һš3νƶ127ӹ11Ѯصһͼ˺ǽ1꣬пѧ̽⡣
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̫յ̽ҲΪ߿ƼṩйӵԼİȫλϵͳô߿ƼƷͲװ˵IJƷǿԽзӵкļIJҵˡ
ΪЩԶĴٽ⣬ҵȽҪһģá־йڱȽ϶̵ʱڣ˲ʽҪdzߵҵйҵİ
̽ȫҵ϶һšգйĹףҲ־йӴҪе硢̫յΡš϶ʽ£й˵ĿҲͶܹ֮ǿա̽Ϳء ʵϰ ٣
- posted on 11/02/2007
An Asian Moon race is neither particularly worrying nor especially inspiring. http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v450/n7166/full/450002a.html
In the 1960s and 1970s, the United States and Soviet Union mounted dozens of missions to the Moon, orbiting it, crashing into it and landing softly on it. They even went so far as to return samples from it, either with a little help from some humans on hand or, in the Soviet case, without. Subsequently, neither spacefaring power touched the place for almost 20 years. In part this is because their race, such as it was, had ended. It was also because planetary scientists were far more interested in exploring other places. The Moon had a distinct been-there-done-that aura.
But for aspiring nations that have neither been there nor done that, the Moon has a great advantage over other objects of celestial study. Although only moderately interesting, it is very close and relatively easy to reach. So in 2003 it was the obvious target for Europe's SMART-1 mission, which tested a new sort of rocket propulsion. And it is currently the destination of choice for others seeking to develop their spacefaring prowess.
In September, Japan finally followed a very small lunar mission launched in the 1990s, Hiten, with a much larger and more ambitious one, SELENE. October saw the launch of Chang'e-1 from China (see page 12), timed to coincide with the 're-election' of Hu Jintao as leader of the Communist Party a piece of celestial theatrics well in tune with the spirit of technocratic command and control that characterized the original Moon race. Next year will see the launch of India's Chandrayaan-1 and America's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, the heavyweight of the current crop.
It is easy to exaggerate the extent to which this constitutes a new Moon race. National rivalries and prestige definitely play a part in some of these programmes: China's, in particular, is both touted by the government and appreciated by the population as evidence of national accomplishment and ambition. But the idea sometimes floated that this activity reflects a new perception of some sort of value in the Moon itself is wide of the mark.
Although there are interesting scientific questions about the Moon, few, if any, are of the first order. And despite some hype to the contrary, the Moon's potential as a source of raw materials for Earth's consumers is ludicrously constrained. There is nothing there worth the cost of bringing back to Earth (not even helium-3, a fuel of unknown utility to a second or third generation of fusion reactors of unknown feasibility). The Moon's potential as a resupply station for spacefarers visiting other places is also poor, although perhaps not entirely negligible.
That doesn't mean that the current spate of missions to the Moon is worthless. One learns by trying, and the Moon is a good test bed for mastering the arts of planetary exploration. The same applies, further down the line, to the far more resource-intensive business of sending humans; if you feel you must send humans elsewhere, it is a conveniently near at hand and well-characterized destination.
But the only prize to be won in any race that ends with humans yet again walking on the Moon is global recognition that you have managed to do what was accomplished to little lasting effect back in the days of flower power. It remains unclear that such recognition is worth the already stretched resources of India or China or of any other nation. - Re: ZT: Because it's thereposted on 11/02/2007
"One learns by trying, and the Moon is a good test bed for mastering the arts of planetary exploration."
I agree with this to some extent. This looks like reinventing the wheel, but it may not be. "I hear and I forget; I see and I remember; I do and I understand ", plus the benefits of a test bed with documented variables--so there's something to measure against.
- posted on 11/03/2007
Such projects in China in this time benefit no ordinary people other than you, in a way you have just described.
Fengzi wrote:
The international impact of this kind of projects is also ascertainable. I remember when the first manned space ship was launched a few years ago, I called around to invite a few people to join me for a couple of celebratory drinks. Upon learning I was the one preparing the food, everyone declined to come. But the following day and in the days that followed, many people of different nationalities, Indians, Americans, all congratulated me as if I had played any role in the process.
- Re: 夸父追日计划posted on 11/04/2007
abc wrote:
Fengzi wrote:
һץ϶һץ丸Ļգ
Сʱ϶ͬս飬Сô
ͻȻ֪϶ͬ丸飬СıܡԾٶΡ - posted on 11/04/2007
The way I described is surely one way an ordinary Chinese like myself has derived "benefit" from a project like this--if that can qualify as "benefit" at all. But it's certainly not the only way.
Just to add in one little fact. One of the Americans who congratulated on Chinas success back then and was contemplating doing business in China has started doing business in China. At the time, he made a point to say that a country that has the capability of sending astronauts to space is certainly one that values science and technology. He is in one of the technological areas and is not using China as a manufacturing facility.
It does not take much to make a baseless assertion. It takes a lot more to gather all the data and facts before reaching a conclusion.
MF wrote:
Such projects in China in this time benefit no ordinary people other than you, in a way you have just described.
Fengzi wrote:
The international impact of this kind of projects is also ascertainable. I remember when the first manned space ship was launched a few years ago, I called around to invite a few people to join me for a couple of celebratory drinks. Upon learning I was the one preparing the food, everyone declined to come. But the following day and in the days that followed, many people of different nationalities, Indians, Americans, all congratulated me as if I had played any role in the process. - Re: 夸父追日计划posted on 11/04/2007
Fengzi wrote:
һץ϶һץ丸Ļգ
æ˵. ץ϶丸Ǽ,.
- posted on 11/05/2007
http://news.sina.com.cn/c/2007-11-05/114814238073.shtml
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