 speeds relative to the centroid.
some method of making the interstellar journey within a single lifetime.
course may be incompatible with the known laws of nature previously assumed.
now consider Earth as our native land.
pulsion, January, 1957, p. 69 f.
planetary Society, Vol. 11, No.4, 1952, p. 149.
c) W. Peschka, "Uber die Uberbruckung interstellarer Entfernungen,"
Astronautica Acta, Vol. II, 1956, p. 191 ff.
at all unlikely that this dreamy vista may be in fact an exciting possibility.
attractive to sizeable groups of properly qualified inhabitants.
abode would be allocated an initial mass of 10 tons.
to provide for him, or her, a complete, rich and rewarding life.
three times the present population of the Earth.
debris than is currently being provided to his progenitors here on Earth.
confront the denizens of such a world?
colonists will from time to time wish to move from one star to another.
mid-course position and velocity must be known.
to newly discovered objects in interstellar space.
can be measured if triangulation techniques are used by the space ship navigator.
other objects can be measured accurately.
The velocity of the space ship is also of navigational interest.
speedometer," the device measures Doppler shift of known spectral lines.
tionof his vessel and the direction and speed with which it is moving.
Stearns,(14)and others have investigated the latter problem.
ridor such that aerodynamic braking in the planetary atmosphere is possible.
object, i.e., a star. A somewhat similar problem in navigation will be encountered.
22 June 1959, p. 201 ff.
or moving slowly (relative to the space ship and to its destination).
from the mass center, the speed will be 3480 km/sec.
velocity increment of one km/sec assumed at the point of closest approach.
be 418 km/sec.
used as a source of power.
There is a second method of extracting energy from a stellar system.
orbital plane of the double star.
would probably like to exchange useful environmental information.
For example, they may wish to know where desirable double stars are to be found.
ships which are more than a few light years away.
they penetrate the layrinthine intracacies of our galaxy.There is no Pianovers Meetup this coming Sunday, 14 May 2017.
So asking all veteran extenders, is there a time frame when the extender springs should be replaced? Springs can wear out no matter what they are...
Hey Marlon, I have not started hanging yet because I want to reach the 6 month mark of extending to see if I gain. I currently vacuum extend....
What brand did you use? Was it the hard wax kind or the lotion type?
Yes, I use the large PF bell with the size 1.0 sleeve. It’s fits really well. I’ve been using this set up since October. The fit will be tight, but...
Also as far as blisters go, after extending i keep Neosporin on my glans...everyday, doesn’t matter if I have a blister or not. Since I stared doing...
In meant more than 6 weeks. Mine honestly would last more than 6 weeks, but I’m kinda rough on putting them on.
They will last you more than a week if don’t use petroleum jelly like I do. Lolol Marlon just hates me continually having to buy his sleeves. The...
I use LG Hanger sleeves and yes I have had a few rip, however I use Vaseline in my glans to prevent blisters. Marlon we jump in here soon and slap my...
This used to happen to me, so painful I almost just quit. I started using Vaseline on my ball sack to ease it. I think the burning was just skin...
LOL anyone have info on this? I heard the dude gain like crazy with R Jelqs. Trying to find his exact routine. Also is a R jelq the same as dry jelq?
While education, networking, goal setting and passion research are all helpful things athletes can do to create opportunities for themselves after the game, it's also important to focus on personal relationships.
Life after sports can be very isolating for athletes. They aren't at the facility anymore. They don't have a schedule waiting for them to show up and follow every day. They don't have their teammates anymore. They are on their own. And many athletes who leave sports just don't know who they can talk to about the challenges they're facing.
As a family member or close friend, it's important to continue to show up. Don't stop reaching out to the former athlete in your life. Stay on top of what he or she is doing now. Congratulate them on their wins and be there to support them through their loses and tough times. Don't disappear.
And while you are staying in touch, remind them of what else they are great at and what else they used to love doing. Get them out of their shell and be there to really listen as they talk about their interests and passions outside of sports. Cheer them on in what's next.
Home life can be tough on families of former athletes. Athletes go from being gone a big chunk of the year, traveling for games and long days at practice to being home all the time. That can be a big change for family members of all ages at home. Be patient. Create routines, and lay out the house rules. You will all have to work together to create what works best for you as a family.
Similar to what we tell athletes about finding what's next, maintaining personal relationships takes a lot of hard work and patience. When an athlete's entire world changes, it's not always easy to adjust. Communicate and stay in touch.
Be an active part of their new team and support system in life after sports.A “simple guy” National MP from north Canterbury says he voted for abortion clinic safe zones after being scared by the “misogynistic vitriol” from men turning up to his office urging him to vote against it.
Waimakariri MP Matt Doocey, National’s mental health spokesman, made the comments today during a Health Committee hearing of submissions into a bill recently passed to set up safe areas around specific abortion facilities on a case-by-case basis.
“I am a pretty simple guy from north Canterbury, but I recall during the abortion debate, I had a pretty open-door policy,” said Doocey, who voted both for the safe spaces bill in March, and Abortion Legislation Bill last year.
“I take the point of the pro-life movement, which I respect but don’t necessarily agree with, but … why I support this was not concern about the pro-life movement but a group of men who would turn up individually to my office.
“Their argument against was just misogynistic vitriol about women not being trusted, not trusted with their bodies, saying they don’t know what is right for them, can’t make up their mind, and that really blew me away.
The Contraception, Sterilisation, and Abortion (Safe Areas) Amendment Bill passed its first reading in March with 100 MPs making conscious votes in favour of the bill, 15 against and two abstaining.
It is now open for public submissions.
Doocey’s comments were in response to several submitters who were opposed to the bill, in particular its impact on free speech and right to protests, and other aspects including setting up protest-free zones 150 metres from abortion clinics.
Right to Life New Zealand’s Philip Creed said their protests were peaceful and often involved prayer.
By having to occupy spaces over 150m from clinics, people passing by might not notice they were protesting, he said.
Creed also provided evidence, accumulated through the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act, that since 2019 there had been no complaints of harassment made to district health boards.
Labour MP Sarah Pallett said she had worked as a midwife before becoming a politician, and had witnessed firsthand violent harassment from anti-abortion protesters, even in front of women with their young children.
Pallett had not reported this to anybody, and so questioned the validity of Creed’s data.
She also asked Creed whether prayers were still effective, even if they were from over 150m away.
Creed said they were, but needed to be “in a public place where people can see us”.
The committee also heard from a range of people in support of the bill, including Mhairi Everitt of the Otago University Students Association, who said it was well known there were always anti-abortion protesters outside Dunedin Hospital.
They acknowledged the bill would breach the Bill of Rights Act, but that the right to protest “should not come before the right for people to seek healthcare”.
People could still take their concerns elsewhere, she said.
Often the behaviour from protesters was “violent”, with “violent images” also.
But even non-violent protest could be “felt as violent”, she said.
The OUSA also wanted the legislation to acknowledge the disproportionate impact the process also had on marginalised communities, particularly those experiencing racism and gender minorities.
Resnet studies each of these factors in order to design and implement a wireless network that delivers a reliable Wi-Fi infrastructure. Having and maintaining this infrastructure is the first critical step in the delivery of a high performance, reliable Wi-