10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TSIOLKOVSKI»
Discover the use of
Tsiolkovski in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Tsiolkovski and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Art, Time and Technology
While working at the Rumiantsev Library, Federov encountered the 17-year-old
Konstantin Eduardovitch Tsiolkovski, the son of a Polish immigrant. Deaf as a
result of scarlet fever, Tsiolkovski had little formal education, and had taught
himself ...
2
N. F. Fedorov (1828-1903): A Study in Russian Eupsychian and ...
Last, the illustration of Fedorov's impact on Russian thought and culture would
not be complete if Fedorov's association with Konstantin Edvardovich Tsiolkovski
(1857-1935) were omitted. According to Tsiolkovski's popularizer, David Dar, ...
Stephen Lukashevich,
1977
3
Foothold in the Heavens: The Seventies
Yet that is precisely what a hard-core team of geologists, championed by their
own astronaut, Jack Schmitt, proposed, planned and developed over a period of
months. Their target was the crater Tsiolkovski, in the southern hemisphere of the
...
4
Leaving the Planet by Space Elevator
Konstantin Tsiolkovski (sometimes spelt Tsiolkovsky) is credited with having first
taken the intellectual leap, imagining such a tall tower into space with his 1895
paper “Day-Dreams of Heaven and Earth”. Tsiolkovski was a Russian ...
Philip Ragan, Bradley Edwards,
2006
CHAPteR. tWentY. nIne. TSIOLKOVSKI. CRATER. SEPTEMBER. 23. Trevor
Nuttall lay on the floor of very small room and waited for his head to clear. He had
been lying on the floor through Pegasus falling on top of him as he was shot.
6
How James Watt Invented the Copier: Forgotten Inventions of ...
It should actually be called the Tsiolkovski–Fermi–Viewing–Hart–Tipler paradox.
Back in 1933, Konstantin ... Tsiolkovski was a believer in monism, the belief that
there is only one reality that applies to the whole universe. If mankind starts.
7
Titan: Exploring an Earthlike World
But this method has only fairly recently been adopted and never appeared in
literature before the 20th century, when Constantin Tsiolkovski, a Russian
theoretical physicist, published his famous book on "The exploration of space by
...
In fact, years before, Tsiolkovski had realized that a rocket had no need of an
atmosphere "to push against" and actually worked best in a vacuum, something
that was not always fully appreciated even twenty years later, as this editorial
from ...
Ludwik Marian Celnikier,
1993
9
Macro-Engineering: A Challenge for the Future
More contemporary writings on the subject date back to K.E. Tsiolkovski (see his
manuscript “Speculation about Earth and Sky and on Vesta,” published in 1895;
Tsiolkovski, 1959). This idea inspired Sir Arthur Clarke to write his novel, The ...
Viorel Badescu, Richard Brook Cathcart, Roelof D. Schuiling,
2007
10
Introduction to rocket technology
Tsiolkovski returned to reactive motion in 1896 and, in 1903, in a magazine
called "Scientific Review," published his scientific work, "Investigation of
Interplanetary Space by Means of Reactive Devices," in which he formulates his
law for the ...
Vsevolod Ivanovich Feodosʹev, Gennadiĭ Borisovich Sini︠a︡rev,
1959