Artificial Gravity Mac OS

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  • For links to the completed on-line sections, see the Table of Contents.

  • For information on obtaining a hard copy of the entire dissertation, see the Preface to this Web Edition.

  • For links to related on-line papers, click here.

  • For a reference list of other publications on space architecture, click here.

  • These other papers of mine are particularly relevant to this chapter - either feeding into it or derived from it:

    Hall, Theodore W. 'The Architecture of Artificial Gravity: Mathematical Musings on Designing for Life and Motion in a Centripetally Accelerated Environment.' Space Manufacturing 8: Energy and Materials from Space (SSI 1991 Proceedings), p. 177-186. Edited by Barbara Faughnan and Gregg Maryniak. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Presented at the 10th biennial SSI Conference on Space Manufacturing, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 16 May 1991. PDF

    Hall, Theodore W. 'The Architecture of Artificial Gravity: Archetypes and Transformations of Terrestrial Design.' Space Manufacturing 9: The High Frontier - Accession, Development and Utilization (SSI 1993 Proceedings), p. 198-209. Edited by Barbara Faughnan. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Presented at the 11th biennial SSI Conference on Space Manufacturing, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 13 May 1993. PDF

    Hall, Theodore W. 'Designing for Life and Motion in Artificial-Gravity Environments.' SSI Update, vol. 20, no. 2, p. 1-4, April 1994. Space Studies Institute.

    Hall, Theodore W. 'Inhabiting Artificial Gravity.' Paper no. AIAA-99-4524. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Presented at the AIAA Space Technology Conference and Exposition, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 29 September 1999. HTML PDF Order

    Hall, Theodore W. 'SpinDoctor: An Artificial-Gravity Simulation Program.' Compiled for IRIX, SunOS, and Mac OS X workstations. HTML

  • These are the references I cite in my Notes to Chapter IV:

    Berglund, Rene A. 'AEMT Space-Station Design.' Astronautics, vol. 7, no. 9, p. 19-24, September 1962. American Rocket Society.

    BOCA. The BOCA National Building Code, 1990, eleventh edition. Building Officials and Code Administrators International, Inc., 1989.

    BOCA. The BOCA National Plumbing Code, 1990, eighth edition. Building Officials and Code Administrators International, Inc., 1989.

    Capps, Stephen; Fowler, Robert; and Appleby, Matthew. 'Induced Gravity Mars Transportation Systems: Configuration and Hardware Penalties.' Space Manufacturing 8 - Energy and Materials from Space: Proceedings of the Tenth Princeton / AIAA / SSI Conference, May 15-18, 1991, p. 126-131. Edited by Barbara Faughnan and Gregg Maryniak. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1991.

    Chaffin, Don B. 'Graphical Predictions of Human Strengths for Two-Handed IVA/EVA Tasks: Two-Handed Lifting, Pushing, and Pulling Strength Predictions for Differing Gravities, Populations, and Space Suit Conditions.' Engineering Human Performance Laboratory, University of Michigan, under contract to NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, NAS9-10973, phase one report, April 1971.

    Cramer, D. Bryant. 'Physiological Considerations of Artificial Gravity.' Applications of Tethers in Space, vol. 1, p. 3·95-3·107. Edited by Alfred C. Cron. NASA Scientific and Technical Information Branch, 1985. Conference Publication 2364: proceedings of a workshop held in Williamsburg, Virginia, June 15-17, 1983.

    Gilruth, Robert R. 'Manned Space Stations - Gateway to our Future in Space.' Manned Laboratories in Space, p. 1-10. Edited by S. Fred Singer. Springer-Verlag, 1969.

    Gordon, Theodore J.; and Gervais, Robert L. 'Critical Engineering Problems of Space Stations.' Manned Laboratories in Space, p. 11-32. Edited by S. Fred Singer. Springer-Verlag, 1969.

    Hesselgren, Sven. The Language of Architecture. Studentlitteratur, Lund, Sweden, 1969. The main text was first published in 1967. The text appendix and illustration appendix were added in 1969. The text and illustrations are bound in two separate volumes.

    Hill, Paul R.; and Schnitzer, Emanuel. 'Rotating Manned Space Stations.' Astronautics, vol. 7, no. 9, p. 14-18, September 1962. American Rocket Society.

    Johnson, Richard D.; and Holbrow, Charles; editors. Space Settlements: A Design Study. NASA Scientific and Technical Information Office, 1977. Special Publication 413: authored by the participants of the 1975 Summer Faculty Fellowship Program in Engineering Systems Design at Stanford University and NASA Ames Research Center.

    Lemke, L. G. 'VGRF Technology Overview and Strawman Design.' NASA Ames Research Center, March 27, 1988.

    Lemke, L. G.; and Welch, R. B.; editors. 'Workshop on the Role of Life Science in the Variable Gravity Research Facility.' NASA Ames Research Center, March 27-30, 1988.

    Ley, Willy. Rockets, Missiles, and Space Travel: Revised Edition. Viking Press, 1957.

    Meyers, Eugene W. ET-Solutions: Detroit's Competitive Secret. Space/Life Project (Box 814, West Covina, CA 91793), 1990.

    NASA. Man-System Integration Standards. NASA-STD-3000, March 1987.

    O'Neill, Gerard K.; and Driggers, Gerald W. 'Observable Effects In and Human Adaptation To Rotating Environments.' Space-Based Manufacturing from Nonterrestrial Materials, p. 173-176. Edited by Gerard K. O'Neill and Brian O'Leary. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1977.

    Schultz, David N.; Rupp, Charles C.; Hajos, Gregory A.; and Butler, John M. 'A Manned Mars Artificial Gravity Vehicle.' The Case For Mars III: Strategies for Exploration - General Interest and Overview, p. 325-352. Edited by Carol Stoker. American Astronautical Society, 1989. Paper no. AAS 87-203. Volume 74 of the Science and Technology Series, Advances in the Astronautical Sciences.

    Snead, J. M. 'Space Base I: Building a Large Space Station Using External Tank Technologies.' Space Manufacturing 8 - Energy and Materials from Space: Proceedings of the Tenth Princeton / AIAA / SSI Conference, May 15-18, 1991, p. 233-247. Edited by Barbara Faughnan and Gregg Maryniak. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1991.

    Staehle, Robert L. 'Earth Orbital Preparations for Mars Expeditions.' The Case For Mars III: Strategies for Exploration - General Interest and Overview, p. 373-396. Edited by Carol Stoker. American Astronautical Society, 1989. Paper no. AAS 87-205. Volume 74 of the Science and Technology Series, Advances in the Astronautical Sciences.

    Stone, Ralph W. 'An Overview of Artificial Gravity.' Fifth Symposium on the Role of the Vestibular Organs in Space Exploration, p. 23-33. Edited by Ashton Graybiel. NASA Scientific and Technical Information Division, 1973. Special Publication 314: proceedings of a symposium held in Pensacola, Florida, August 19-21, 1970.

    Templer, John. The Staircase: Studies of Hazards, Falls, and Safer Design. MIT Press, 1992.

    Vajk, J. Peter; Engel, Joseph H.; and Shettler, John A. 'Habitat and Logistic Support Requirements for the Initiation of a Space Manufacturing Enterprise.' Space Resources and Space Settlements, p. 61-83. Edited by John Billingham, William Gilbreath, and Brian O'Leary. NASA Scientific and Technical Information Branch, 1979.

    Welch, Steven. 'Mission Strategy and Spacecraft Design for a Mars Base Program.' The Case For Mars II, p. 345-375. Edited by Christopher P. McKay. American Astronautical Society, 1985. Paper no. AAS 84-169. Volume 62 of the Science and Technology Series, Advances in the Astronautical Sciences.

Jan 07, 2019 The traditional thinking on artificial gravity is to create rotating ships — like the old Rotor carnival ride, centrifugal force will press the crew and equipment against the interior of the. To use an eGPU, a Mac with an Intel processor is required. An eGPU can give your Mac additional graphics performance for professional apps, 3D gaming, VR content creation, and more. EGPUs are supported by any Mac with an Intel processor and Thunderbolt 3 ports 1 running macOS High Sierra 10.13.4 or later. Learn how to update the software on your Mac. . — requires at least OS X 10.8. Currently English only. It’s there when you need it. Sinus is omni-present, ready for you to answer your questions. Floating platforms held in place by the artificial gravity. You are able to walk on these. Gravity turners will change your personal direction of gravity when you walk across them. Boxes can be picked up and moved to another location to help you overcome obstacles.

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© Copyright 1994 Theodore W. Hall

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