Lifts to space; NASA to Japan

Markandeya Katju, who recently commented on the social networking site, has been intentionally told to coincide with the recent developments in India's "tall statues". Looking at the course, the rockets are not needed to go to the spacecraft, saying the statues are enough. It is a test case, as the Japanese researchers have heard.



A team of researchers from Shisoka University in Japan work with "Japan" Aerospace Explorer Agency (JAXA) under "an incredible" project. It will begin a miniature version of the space lifts for upcoming week, namely lift tests to the spacecraft. Do you think it's a non-war idea for NASA's American space explorer? May!



Space Elevator

The tests carried out so far have implemented small, small steps in the aim of reaching short distances and simple stars. This space elevator consists of a small box containing 6 cm height, 3 cm length, and 3 cm wide. This box moves through a 10-meter cable suspended at intervals between two small cubes (CubeSats). The movement of the box is tracked through cameras via satellite.



Elevator Test

An university spokesman said in an interview, "This outer space test run in space is the world's first experiment." In 1895, there was a number of important reasons for this space lift in the Russian scientist Konstantin Kochland,



A cable that moves into space from Earth's surface

The main idea of ​​space lifts is that a cable moving from the earth's surface to space will be pending the spacecraft until it reaches the point of departure. Another important factor is that the materials required for this cable should be easier and stronger than any other object, so that it can sustain the pressure available in space.



Opayasi

Opaisi, a Japanese construction company that collaborated with Shiska University, is also known for building a space elevator by 2050. When this project was introduced in 2014, 'The current technologies are not capable enough to implement this concept, but our plan was realistic.



96,000 km

This project requires about 96,000 km carbon nanotube cables, a 400 m diameter Earth Earth (which must be strong enough to exceed 12500 tons). Carbon nanotubes are known to have more tensile strength than steel, which is why they have been selected for this particular space elevator program


No doubt, if the elevator, which is considered to be very impossible, would be able to reduce the financial burden of potential space exploration in the future. In fact, it is currently costing about 40,000 to 50,000 dollars per pound to a space launch. But this space elevator can be made up to 100 dollars per pound (under initial assumptions based on assumptions). Of course, the future space travel will be very exciting.



Do not cry out in government school. Who told.? Karur student who meets Japanese scientists

'What is your point of governing school?' To say that, a lazy sight and anger will prevail. Because students studying in government schools are always fighting, speaking bad words, studying properly, cutting the school out, and there are many different illusions among us. So then, when we were privately educated, did not we say bad words in life? Did you have a pain in the test? Did not the school cut and hit the cinema or beach?



If you say mouth word, no one will believe it!

The quality of a student's life is not in his / her private private or private school. Hariharan, a government school student from Karur, is very well aware that if all this is just a mouth word, no one will believe it. So he achieved it. What is that?



To participate in the Japan-Asia Youth Exchanges Project!

M.Hariharan, a student of the 16th Covent School, is to meet the greatest scientists in Japan as a result of his scientific and scientific knowledge and passion. Hariharan is one of six students selected from the entire state. They are all going to participate in Japan-Asia Youth Exchange Program in Japan.



Japanese universities will be brought to research institutions!

The Japanese-Asia Youth Exchange Program is a project to boost the interest of Asian youth in Japanese science and technology initiatives. Hariharan, a graduate school student in Karur, is going to attend this event from May 12 to May 19. A total of six students, including Hariharan, will be taken to Japanese universities, research institutions and private companies as part of the program



All this has been done since the sixth grade.

It is noteworthy that Hariharan, who was born and raised in a simple farm family, has written a 2 plus examination and looks forward to the results. Hariharan, who wants to become a researcher, also develops the dreams of becoming a doctor and prepares for the NEET examination. Hariharan, however, says that all this has nothing to do with the recent departures.



First denied!

"When I was 11 years old, I wanted to make the right solution for the highly fueled nuclear fuel and its recycling at that time. However, my solution was denied that it was out of practice. I later provided possible solutions to issues related to environmental degradation. That's the way I'm handling the grammatical waste from the tanning salons. "Hariharan, who says that he is interested in many of the first recognition.



Union scientist awarded Union scientist

So far, Hariharan has earned the 'Insovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research' by the Department of Science and Technology. Furthermore, Hariharan's ecological sanitation compost toilet has been awarded with the Union Government's Young Scientist Award. That's all together, Hariharan goes to Japan. We are grateful to the teacher P.Danapal who is a guide to Hariharan in this place