Sentence examples for earth escape from inspiring English sources

There are four general types of trajectories: sounding rocket, Earth orbit, Earth escape, and planetary.

Due to final Earth escape trajectory, considering the excess velocity and orbital geometry, the only available extension option is an asteroid flyby.

This approach allows for a 100 kg class spacecraft with a very small Earth escape energy (5 km2/s2) to reach the destination in about 320 days.

The propulsion module is used for the transfer from earth escape trajectory provided by the Delta II launch to the operational orbit.

By using a short inner-loop about the Sun, solar sails can quickly accelerate payloads to cruise speeds of greater than 10 AU per year from Earth escape, with a sail payload mass fraction of order 50% or more.

Dust and Debris particles are in the first approximation separated by evaluating the velocity, assuming that particles in Earth orbit are related to Space Debris and that particles with velocities above the Earth escape velocity are Cosmic Dust particles.

While the earth escaped the tragedy, a similar threat is announced from the sky this year.

"The Brother From Another Planet," written, directed and edited by John Sayles, is an extremely low-key comedy about the adventures of a black extraterrestrial - the "Brother" of the title - come to earth to escape slavery on Planet X.

Shackleton was a firm leader, but there was not an ounce of snobbery in him; indeed, you almost sense that he sailed to the ends of the earth to escape the confines and fripperies of society.

(We wouldn't fly off the earth, though. Escape velocity is much higher). As my officemate said when I told him about this question "We would be thrown into the wall at 1.5 times the speed of sound as the building was tipped off its foundation". 2. Seismic waves from the impact would travel through the earth causing massive earthquakes.

The simple answer is that you would have to go to the ends of the earth to escape him – and even there it's hard (in 2003 a life-size replica of the Globe sculpted from ice opened in Swedish Lapland).