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Space Station Reboost

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Uploaded on Jan 29, 2010

Astronaut Jeff Williams demonstrates the acceleration experienced inside the cabin during a planned International Space Station reboost on January 24, 2010. The ISS is reboosted periodically to maintain its orbit, and to prepare for visiting spacecraft, such as the space shuttle and Progress vehicles.

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All Comments (231)

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  • mfxmfx27

    so good looking!

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  • PhotoShopChannel

    Although he may have not meant this the shutter would technically be slower due to the speed the ISS travels at. relative to Earth it would be slower, on the ISS it would seem normal. Though at 1/25th of a second I don't think the difference could be measured by any conventional means.

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    in reply to Willoughby Krenzteinburg (Show the comment)
  • PhotoShopChannel

    What was his comment? He deleted it.

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    in reply to krogan92 (Show the comment)
  • DontPanicGames

    Really cool video!

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  • Iain McClatchie

    You could reboost 450 tonne ISS by swinging 7 tonne Progress on a tether. You could spin up over 1 day to reduce power requirements. If ISS acceleration is kept to 0.0185 m/s^2, the tether must be 24.7 km to get 170 m/s Progress velocity. Kevlar 49 tether would be 4 mm diameter (safety factor 4) and would weigh 447 kg.

    Doubling the ISS acceleration allows halving the length of the tether but tether mass remains the same.

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  • ObEy SeTTiOz

    Lol cool looks like a 3D

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  • Willoughby Krenzteinburg

    Neither. Why would it? If you set the speed to 1/25th of a second, the shutter will be open for 1/25th of a second whether you are on Earth or in space.

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    in reply to TheRchelicopter (Show the comment)
  • TheRchelicopter

    I wonder does the shutter shoot faster in space when taking photos or is it slower.

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  • DussoJanladde

    They don't, they take sponge baths.

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    in reply to Pedram Alemzadeh (Show the comment)
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