Pesquisando por: "Wright Test Flight" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20230808_zia_c218_016 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr

20230808_zia_c218_015 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr

20230808_zia_c218_018 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr

20230808_zia_c218_017 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr

20230808_zia_c218_019 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr

20230808_zia_c218_020 August 8, 2023, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, United States: NASAâ??s Commander Moonikin Campos, a manikin that flew on the Artemis I flight test beyond the Moon wearing the OCSS (Orion Crew Survival System) spacesuit has been sledding while going through a unique series of testing as a crash test dummy. .The tests are informing engineersâ?? understanding of what the experience of flying inside the agencyâ??s Orion spacecraft will be like on crewed missions to the Moon beginning with Artemis II..The OCSS suit will be worn by Artemis astronauts during the most dynamic phases of spaceflight: launch and re-entry through Earthâ??s atmosphere and landing. On Artemis I, Moonikin Camposâ?? seat was also equipped with sensors to record acceleration and vibration throughout the mission..Now back on Earth, the manikin's latest stop was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, where engineers put him through acceleration sled testing to simulate contingency landings..Moonikin Campos was named after NASA engineer Arturo Campos, who was instrumental in returning the Apollo 13 crew safely to Earth..NASA teams worked alongside U.S. Air Force experts to better understand how the OCSS suit and Orion seat performed in extreme acceleration movements astronauts could experience during launch and in space. These findings will help improve suit, helmet, and seat design for future Artemis missions..â??With this test, Commander Moonikin Campos has continued his service to the crew, to ensure their safe return home, very much fitting with the legacy of his namesake,â? said Dustin Gohmert, OCSS project manager at NASAâ??s Johnson Space Center in Houston..The sled system at Wright-Patterson is hundreds of feet long and made of steel and concrete. An Orion spacecraft seat was mounted to the sled device and launched Moonikin Campos with accelerations up to 19g, 19 times a normal gravity force. A series of lights enabled engineers to clearly (Cr