Title: Re: What Is Life - and How Do We Search for It in Other Wo
Here you go:
http://www.astro.cf.ac.uk/groups/relativity/papers/abstracts/miguel94a.html
http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/PAO/warp.htm
http://www.sffnet/people/Geoffrey.Landis/STL.htp
- Original Message -
From: G
So maybe we can drop a large flat antenna on Icepick's landing site on
Europa first, one that can be folded up for the trip and deployed when on the
moon's surface. No, I am not trying to be funny.
But wait - how big will Icepick have to be to receive and send data?
Larry
- Orig
Title: Re: What Is Life - and How Do We Search for It in
Other Wo
We already have tricorders, they just are not that small, yet.
We are making field-portable prototypes that in theory can detect
trace amounts of biomarkers, methane gas, even proteins dissolved in
aqueous solution. Most of the o
Usually it is by way of Extremely Low Frequencies. The antennae y=used for this are often acres, if not square miles in size.LARRY KLAES <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I know this may be under the Classified category, but have submarines found ways to send signals through the ice packs when in the
If radar worked through ice, it would probably work
through water. Submarines echolocate by sonar, rather than radar.
That should tell you something. (This, by the way, may be a flaw in
Deception Point. I'd been assuming that the meteorite buried deep in
Arctic ice in that novel was dete
I need a tricorderthe convenient, hand-held device featured on Star
Trek that can detect life forms even from orbit. Unfortunately, we don't
have a clue how a tricorder might work, since life forms don't seem to have any
observable property that distinguishes them from inanimate matter. F
I know this may be under the Classified category, but have submarines found
ways to send signals through the ice packs when in the Arctic Ocean? I am
just wondering if a similar technique could be used for Icepick so it doesn't
have to drag a long cable after itself from the Europan surface.
Titan Calling
How a
Swedish engineer saved a once-in-a-lifetime mission to Saturn's mysterious
moon
By James Oberg
LAST JUNE,
SCIENTISTS WERE THRILLED when NASA's Cassini probe successfully began
orbiting Saturn after a 3.5-billion-kilometer, seven-year journey across the
solar system.