re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle

Space/Science » in reply to re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle

REB — 4/2/2004 1:40:36 PM (archived)

That is a good approach. Habitats for future humans could even be built this way. Mining and processing lunar resources could be done this way.

Imagine the first humans to return to the Moon having a fully stocked base at their disposal.

The whole thread (16 posts)

How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - Raoul - 3/31/2004 8:27:48 PM
- How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - E.P. Grondine - 4/5/2004 11:12:26 PM
- re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - Tom Brosz - 4/1/2004 4:43:58 PM
  - re: re:Lunokhod 2 - Raoul Lannoy - 4/2/2004 3:59:57 PM
  - re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - REB - 4/2/2004 1:40:36 PM
- re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - Larry J - 3/31/2004 11:15:25 PM
  - re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - Raoul - 4/1/2004 5:48:38 AM
    - re: How to save weight in a moon bound vehicle - Larry J - 4/1/2004 2:55:18 PM
- a modest proposal - phil - 3/31/2004 9:02:08 PM
  - brain-machine interfaces... - Adam - 3/31/2004 10:53:13 PM
    - Wow! I didn't know anyone else read McCaffrey. - RobVG - 4/1/2004 2:01:26 AM
      - Well, there's me... - Tom Brosz - 4/1/2004 4:19:02 PM
        
        Cool. - RobVG - 4/1/2004 7:53:17 PM
    - re: brain-machine interfaces... - phil - 4/1/2004 1:00:57 AM
      - seriously - Buck Galaxy - 4/1/2004 5:16:00 AM
        
        The idea is touched upon in Brin and Benford's 1986 novel "The Heart of the Comet". (n/t) - et - 4/2/2004 1:13:30 AM

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