LiftPort Group
  • Home
  • About
    • Press
  • EVENTS
    • Dec 7-9 - Blue Marble Week
    • Oct 15-16 – Space Education and Strategic Applications Conference
    • Sept 19 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: Space Elevators, Energy, & Space Force
    • Sept 23 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: Space Commercialization, China, & Space Force
    • Sep 26 - Better Futures: The Future of Space
    • Sept 26 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: “The Future of Space” Afterparty
  • Projects
    • The Earth Elevator
    • Lunar Elevator
    • LiftPort Museum >
      • Art and Images
    • Tethered Towers
  • Store
  • YouTube
    • LiftPort Videos >
      • A Busy Moon! - ESA Chart Explained
    • Space Policy >
      • Better Futures Event
      • To the Moon to stay
      • Extending Humans to Mars
      • Commercialization of LEO
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 3
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 2
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 1
      • A New Vision - Part 4
      • A New Vision - Part 3
      • A New Vision - Part 2
      • A New Vision - Part 1
      • Background & Easter Eggs - Part 3
      • Introduction - National Space Council Policy
      • A New Era: The New White House Space Policy
  • Technical Advisory Council
  • Blog
  • Get Involved
    • FAQ
    • Contact
    • Newsletter
    • Book Club

LiftPort Blog

The Moon

27/3/2020

0 Comments

 
The moon is one of the largest natural satellite in the solar system, with a quarter of the diameter of the Earth.

As small as it is, gravity is also smaller than Earth. The moon's gravity is only one-sixth of the Earth, so a person weighing 60 kilograms on Earth is only 10 kilograms when he goes to the moon. The acceleration due to gravity is also small, increasing the speed by 9.8 meters per second when an object falls to the ground on Earth, but by about 1.6 meters per second on the moon. Because of this, even the same object falls six times slower than the Earth. Therefore, if you jump in place from the moon, you can jump higher and fall more slowly. If you look at the video taken from the moon by the astronauts of the Apollo program, you can see the balloon jumping up and going down slowly like a little bit.

There is no atmosphere on the moon. Because gravity is small, the moon cannot hold the gaseous molecule that forms the atmosphere. So there is no sound or wind on the moon. Sound needs a "Medium" with molecules that can transmit energy, such as air, water, and metal. However, no atmosphere on the surface of the moon acts as a medium, so no sound can be heard. There is no air to move, so there is no wind.

As such, the moon's environment is very harsh for life So why do people continue to study and explore the moon? The most fundamental reason is curiosity. The moon was a grateful lighthouse that lit up the night path for mankind for many years and a frightening mystery. But the moon exploration is too huge to be driven only out of curiosity. The reason why advanced countries invest huge budgets, the latest technologies and manpower in lunar exploration is because, above all, exploration of the moon is a matter of pride in science and technology. To get to the moon, you must have good performance Launch Vehicles, the latest technology must be applied to help you live safely in space, and the ability to calculate accurately moving long distances.

In a word, lunar exploration is a "Comprehensive art" that combines all the science and technology of a country. Therefore, success in exploring the moon is a testament to how high the country's science and technology are.

I am working on building the Lunar Space Elevator Infrastructure.
​
I'm not an expert, but I don't think this is an absurd plan. All the little things that go into the artwork combine to create a masterpiece. Pay attention to our plan and join in, it will be all material.

Byungik Jung
0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Michael Laine
    ​Griffin Pontius
    Jeremy Wain Hirschberg
    Darius Tamboli
    Byungik Jung
    Fabio Mendez
    YE K
    Jiyeon Go
    YuJin Kim
    ​Rachel Brooks

    Categories

    All

    Archives

    March 2023
    January 2023
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    April 2021
    December 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    January 2018
    October 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    August 2016
    June 2016
    July 2015
    June 2015
    October 2014
    September 2014
    July 2014
    May 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Company

About
Space Elevator
Tethered Towers
​Lunar Elevator
​Better Futures

​
Press

Support

Contact
FAQ
Terms of Use
Picture
Follow us across the web.
© COPYRIGHT 2020- 2023  ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Home
  • About
    • Press
  • EVENTS
    • Dec 7-9 - Blue Marble Week
    • Oct 15-16 – Space Education and Strategic Applications Conference
    • Sept 19 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: Space Elevators, Energy, & Space Force
    • Sept 23 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: Space Commercialization, China, & Space Force
    • Sep 26 - Better Futures: The Future of Space
    • Sept 26 – Adam Crigler IRL Video Show: “The Future of Space” Afterparty
  • Projects
    • The Earth Elevator
    • Lunar Elevator
    • LiftPort Museum >
      • Art and Images
    • Tethered Towers
  • Store
  • YouTube
    • LiftPort Videos >
      • A Busy Moon! - ESA Chart Explained
    • Space Policy >
      • Better Futures Event
      • To the Moon to stay
      • Extending Humans to Mars
      • Commercialization of LEO
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 3
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 2
      • Ambitious Strategy - Part 1
      • A New Vision - Part 4
      • A New Vision - Part 3
      • A New Vision - Part 2
      • A New Vision - Part 1
      • Background & Easter Eggs - Part 3
      • Introduction - National Space Council Policy
      • A New Era: The New White House Space Policy
  • Technical Advisory Council
  • Blog
  • Get Involved
    • FAQ
    • Contact
    • Newsletter
    • Book Club