Exploration Answers
What are the reasons for colonization and Exploration after the Middle Ages?
Q. What are the reasons for colonization and Exploration after the Middle Ages?
Asked by Jesuslover - Tue Sep 23 14:09:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. need for natural resources, those needs being driven by enhanced technology and industrialization in the western part of Europe.*
Answered by Matt - Tue Sep 23 14:12:51 2008
Q. What are the reasons for colonization and Exploration after the Middle Ages?
Asked by Jesuslover - Tue Sep 23 14:09:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. need for natural resources, those needs being driven by enhanced technology and industrialization in the western part of Europe.*
Answered by Matt - Tue Sep 23 14:12:51 2008
How did the exploration and colonization in the Americas affect European culture?
Q. How did the exploration and colonization in the Americas affect European culture?
Asked by ILLA - Thu Jan 14 21:33:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lots of ways: siphons off malcontents like the Puritans provides new foods, like potato, which change nutrition throughout Europe new economic circles, e.g. triangle trade huge infusion of gold & silver through Spain, changing balance of power
Answered by nowaynohow - Thu Jan 14 21:39:33 2010
Q. How did the exploration and colonization in the Americas affect European culture?
Asked by ILLA - Thu Jan 14 21:33:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lots of ways: siphons off malcontents like the Puritans provides new foods, like potato, which change nutrition throughout Europe new economic circles, e.g. triangle trade huge infusion of gold & silver through Spain, changing balance of power
Answered by nowaynohow - Thu Jan 14 21:39:33 2010
How can I express my interest in working in the space exploration field as a college student?
Q. Im going to major in Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Aerospace Engineering. How can I show to the prospective employers that I am passionate about the field of space exploration? I really want them to know that I want to be apart of every future project related to space exploration!! I really dont know where to start. How exactly do I prove this besides earning the engineering degree?
Asked by Sad - Sat Jun 5 03:40:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do lots of reading about current missions and projects, and understand them well enough to be able to talk about the good and bad points of the projects. Also have a think about *why* you want to work in the space industry, and why you'd be a benefit to the company over other candidates. Maybe subscribe to some space magazines or something?
Answered by Paul T - Tue Jun 8 10:18:13 2010
Q. Im going to major in Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Aerospace Engineering. How can I show to the prospective employers that I am passionate about the field of space exploration? I really want them to know that I want to be apart of every future project related to space exploration!! I really dont know where to start. How exactly do I prove this besides earning the engineering degree?
Asked by Sad - Sat Jun 5 03:40:18 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do lots of reading about current missions and projects, and understand them well enough to be able to talk about the good and bad points of the projects. Also have a think about *why* you want to work in the space industry, and why you'd be a benefit to the company over other candidates. Maybe subscribe to some space magazines or something?
Answered by Paul T - Tue Jun 8 10:18:13 2010
What category of scientist is most usually associated with the exploration and assessment of ore bodies?
Q. I need to know what category of scientist is most usually associated with the exploration and assessment of ore bodies for a Chemistry assignment. I just can't find the answer. Also, could someone direct me to a site to help me with: Recounting the steps taken to recycle aluminium (have this, but could do with more) and, to analyse information to compare the cost and energy expenditure involved in the extraction of aluminium from its ore and the recycling of aluminium? Basically, some numerical data to compare recycling aluminium to extracting it. Thank you.
Asked by CarlK5 - Wed Apr 14 08:50:37 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 'What category of scientist is most usually associated with the exploration and assessment of ore bodies?' How specific do you want your answer to be - I could answer by stating 'Geologist' but you are probably wanting an answer like 'Mineral Explorationist' or 'Exploration Geologist'. Geostatisticians, those skilled in Geostatistics, are also very involved. The nature of aluminium chemistry is that exceptional amounts of energy are required to reduce bauxite (aluminium oxide), the main aluminium ore to aluminium metal. Since aluminium oxide has such a high melting point, a flux called cryolite (sodium aluminium fluoride) is used to create a molten through which electric current is passed which enables the aluminium metal to be isolated.… [cont.]
Answered by Tashkent T - Wed Apr 14 17:19:25 2010
Q. I need to know what category of scientist is most usually associated with the exploration and assessment of ore bodies for a Chemistry assignment. I just can't find the answer. Also, could someone direct me to a site to help me with: Recounting the steps taken to recycle aluminium (have this, but could do with more) and, to analyse information to compare the cost and energy expenditure involved in the extraction of aluminium from its ore and the recycling of aluminium? Basically, some numerical data to compare recycling aluminium to extracting it. Thank you.
Asked by CarlK5 - Wed Apr 14 08:50:37 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 'What category of scientist is most usually associated with the exploration and assessment of ore bodies?' How specific do you want your answer to be - I could answer by stating 'Geologist' but you are probably wanting an answer like 'Mineral Explorationist' or 'Exploration Geologist'. Geostatisticians, those skilled in Geostatistics, are also very involved. The nature of aluminium chemistry is that exceptional amounts of energy are required to reduce bauxite (aluminium oxide), the main aluminium ore to aluminium metal. Since aluminium oxide has such a high melting point, a flux called cryolite (sodium aluminium fluoride) is used to create a molten through which electric current is passed which enables the aluminium metal to be isolated.… [cont.]
Answered by Tashkent T - Wed Apr 14 17:19:25 2010
What is the truth behind the space exploration?
Q. I know that this is a weird question. But I need to find it somehow. I never know about space science but I think tragedy space shuttle challenger and columbia is too coincident, like seven astronout, fire shape like scorpio, etc. Lately i am interesting in the mars exploration. Is it really true there are nine planet circle the sun? Is star exploration possible in the future or just fiction cause there is no space at all? I really confious about what is real and fiction? Also history about world war is ever happend or not?
Asked by Electricstrongking - Thu Jun 14 02:51:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow - you are one confused cookie. I get the impression that, despite whatever factual information anyone gives you on here, you have already made your mind up that there is something weird going on. There isn't. In a nutshell : Shuttle accidents were totally unrelated and the causes have been identified. There just happens to be seven astronauts manning a shuttle - so what - the Apollo missions had three, so you could just as easily read something mystic into the deaths associated with Apollo 1 (bet you didn't know about this one did you?). As for the fire shaped like a scorpion - c'mon! Yes - there are, as far as we know, nine planets in the solar system. Star exploration is possible in theory if we can overcome the problem of the… [cont.]
Answered by the_lipsiot - Thu Jun 14 03:46:18 2007
Q. I know that this is a weird question. But I need to find it somehow. I never know about space science but I think tragedy space shuttle challenger and columbia is too coincident, like seven astronout, fire shape like scorpio, etc. Lately i am interesting in the mars exploration. Is it really true there are nine planet circle the sun? Is star exploration possible in the future or just fiction cause there is no space at all? I really confious about what is real and fiction? Also history about world war is ever happend or not?
Asked by Electricstrongking - Thu Jun 14 02:51:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow - you are one confused cookie. I get the impression that, despite whatever factual information anyone gives you on here, you have already made your mind up that there is something weird going on. There isn't. In a nutshell : Shuttle accidents were totally unrelated and the causes have been identified. There just happens to be seven astronauts manning a shuttle - so what - the Apollo missions had three, so you could just as easily read something mystic into the deaths associated with Apollo 1 (bet you didn't know about this one did you?). As for the fire shaped like a scorpion - c'mon! Yes - there are, as far as we know, nine planets in the solar system. Star exploration is possible in theory if we can overcome the problem of the… [cont.]
Answered by the_lipsiot - Thu Jun 14 03:46:18 2007
How does digital photography assist with space exploration and how is it been useful for humans?
Q. I'm doing a project for school and I need to know how digital photography helps with space exploration and how it assist humans with space stuff. I know that it is useful to take photos of planets but I need more information. Please help! Thanks sooo much :)
Asked by Zako242 - Sun Oct 31 02:37:30 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the photograph is taken and saved in the camera in digital form, it can be sent back to earth as a radio signal. Once converted back to digitals it can be viewed on a computer as a photograph again. If film was to be used, the exposed film would need to be physically returned to Earth for developing before the photograph could be viewed. Photographs stored in digital form (1's and 0's) will not suffer from aging as does film.
Answered by ROD S - Sun Oct 31 02:52:40 2010
Q. I'm doing a project for school and I need to know how digital photography helps with space exploration and how it assist humans with space stuff. I know that it is useful to take photos of planets but I need more information. Please help! Thanks sooo much :)
Asked by Zako242 - Sun Oct 31 02:37:30 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the photograph is taken and saved in the camera in digital form, it can be sent back to earth as a radio signal. Once converted back to digitals it can be viewed on a computer as a photograph again. If film was to be used, the exposed film would need to be physically returned to Earth for developing before the photograph could be viewed. Photographs stored in digital form (1's and 0's) will not suffer from aging as does film.
Answered by ROD S - Sun Oct 31 02:52:40 2010
Have you heard about forthcoming oil exploration in the Falklands?
Q. Oil rig to depart in next10 days, up to 10 exploration wells, could be as big as north sea find.
Asked by Curly Top - Wed Nov 18 06:34:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes but it is very deep water and very inhospitable. Rockhopper?
Answered by raysor - Wed Nov 18 11:22:31 2009
Q. Oil rig to depart in next10 days, up to 10 exploration wells, could be as big as north sea find.
Asked by Curly Top - Wed Nov 18 06:34:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes but it is very deep water and very inhospitable. Rockhopper?
Answered by raysor - Wed Nov 18 11:22:31 2009
What Influences did germany have during the age of exploration?
Q. Im doing a a project on how certain countries were affected by the age of exploration, for example, my friend is doing "Spanish influence in Mexico." So was Germany influenced at all during the age of exploration?
Asked by fotallica - Wed Mar 31 08:39:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can point to some minor attempts, but they are negligible, unless you chose to claim England under the Hanoverian dynasty to be German. At the time, the German's navies were mostly concerned with the Baltic Trade and their rulers with consolidation and eastward expansion. Half the Germans were obsessed with retaking the Balkans from the Turks, the other half with expanding into Poland, while getting the the western states in line.
Answered by New name, it must be spring! - Wed Mar 31 09:14:18 2010
Q. Im doing a a project on how certain countries were affected by the age of exploration, for example, my friend is doing "Spanish influence in Mexico." So was Germany influenced at all during the age of exploration?
Asked by fotallica - Wed Mar 31 08:39:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can point to some minor attempts, but they are negligible, unless you chose to claim England under the Hanoverian dynasty to be German. At the time, the German's navies were mostly concerned with the Baltic Trade and their rulers with consolidation and eastward expansion. Half the Germans were obsessed with retaking the Balkans from the Turks, the other half with expanding into Poland, while getting the the western states in line.
Answered by New name, it must be spring! - Wed Mar 31 09:14:18 2010
How is working for the Westerngeco (oil exploration) divsion of Schlumberger?
Q. Or more generally what is a description of a general job as an land field geo seismic engineer? I just got offered a job to work for Westerngeco. How's the oil exploration business these days?
Asked by antiquecardboard - Tue Jan 29 16:49:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The business is great. Lots of money to be made. We just ex-plore and find it. Its not out fault the nutty policians wont let folks drill in some places.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Wed Feb 6 11:12:28 2008
Q. Or more generally what is a description of a general job as an land field geo seismic engineer? I just got offered a job to work for Westerngeco. How's the oil exploration business these days?
Asked by antiquecardboard - Tue Jan 29 16:49:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The business is great. Lots of money to be made. We just ex-plore and find it. Its not out fault the nutty policians wont let folks drill in some places.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Wed Feb 6 11:12:28 2008
How did European exploration and colonization of the americas affect africa europe and the americas&its people?
Q. I'm doing a world civ report.. I need to identify one way in which european exploration effected each of these regions.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 15 16:59:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It affected the americas due to the discovery of gold in the region, as a result intense european exploitation began at the expense of the natives who were used as slave labour. however most died due to european diseases. which brings us to how it affected africa. the shortage of labour made the europeans begin to exploit africans as slave labour to work in latin america. and the way this affected europe was by increasing the competition between the colonial powers who sought to increase their powers thereby causing the great scramble of africa.
Answered by Mace W - Fri Oct 16 09:37:13 2009
Q. I'm doing a world civ report.. I need to identify one way in which european exploration effected each of these regions.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 15 16:59:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It affected the americas due to the discovery of gold in the region, as a result intense european exploitation began at the expense of the natives who were used as slave labour. however most died due to european diseases. which brings us to how it affected africa. the shortage of labour made the europeans begin to exploit africans as slave labour to work in latin america. and the way this affected europe was by increasing the competition between the colonial powers who sought to increase their powers thereby causing the great scramble of africa.
Answered by Mace W - Fri Oct 16 09:37:13 2009
How does the foraminifera is important in oil exploration in parts of world and in pakistan?
Q. tell me the method by which the geologist use foraminifera for exploration of Petroleum.i have to make a report on it and i am not able to find relevant data on it. how the geologists use the foraminifera for oil potential wells.what is the criteria behind this and how the geologists use them to identify that this area has petroleum.
Asked by saim - Fri Nov 10 09:18:01 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Foraminifera, or forams for short, are a large group of amoeboid protists with reticulating pseudopods, fine strands that branch and merge to form a dynamic net. They typically produce a shell, or test, which can have either one or multiple chambers, some becoming quite elaborate in structure. About 250,000 species are recognized, both living and fossil. They are usually less than 1 mm in size, but some are much larger, and the largest recorded specimen reached 19 cm. The Foraminifera are closely related to the Cercozoa and Radiolaria, which also include amoeboids with complex shells; these three groups make up the Rhizaria. However, the exact relationships of the forams to the other groups and to one another are still not entirely… [cont.]
Answered by Mysterious - Fri Nov 10 10:06:11 2006
Q. tell me the method by which the geologist use foraminifera for exploration of Petroleum.i have to make a report on it and i am not able to find relevant data on it. how the geologists use the foraminifera for oil potential wells.what is the criteria behind this and how the geologists use them to identify that this area has petroleum.
Asked by saim - Fri Nov 10 09:18:01 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Foraminifera, or forams for short, are a large group of amoeboid protists with reticulating pseudopods, fine strands that branch and merge to form a dynamic net. They typically produce a shell, or test, which can have either one or multiple chambers, some becoming quite elaborate in structure. About 250,000 species are recognized, both living and fossil. They are usually less than 1 mm in size, but some are much larger, and the largest recorded specimen reached 19 cm. The Foraminifera are closely related to the Cercozoa and Radiolaria, which also include amoeboids with complex shells; these three groups make up the Rhizaria. However, the exact relationships of the forams to the other groups and to one another are still not entirely… [cont.]
Answered by Mysterious - Fri Nov 10 10:06:11 2006
What are the best novels of space exploration?
Q. What are the best novels you've ever read dealing with space exploration? Not first contacts, necessarily, but more dealing with the processes and adventures of the exploration itself. No Star Trek spin-offs, please.
Asked by Yaakov - Mon Oct 13 16:41:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kim Stanley Robinson's Red Mars series tells of terraforming Mars. Stephen Baxter's Manifold series deals with the Fermi paradox. Just two authors who have dealt with these themes realistically lately.
Answered by xxmachina - Tue Oct 14 03:04:19 2008
Q. What are the best novels you've ever read dealing with space exploration? Not first contacts, necessarily, but more dealing with the processes and adventures of the exploration itself. No Star Trek spin-offs, please.
Asked by Yaakov - Mon Oct 13 16:41:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kim Stanley Robinson's Red Mars series tells of terraforming Mars. Stephen Baxter's Manifold series deals with the Fermi paradox. Just two authors who have dealt with these themes realistically lately.
Answered by xxmachina - Tue Oct 14 03:04:19 2008
What are some of the health costs of space exploration?
Q. I need some disadvantages of space exploration that have to do with health. Thanks.
Asked by Keaton - Sun Jun 6 11:22:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Loss of bone mass.
Answered by SpaceBoy360 - Sun Jun 6 11:51:44 2010
Q. I need some disadvantages of space exploration that have to do with health. Thanks.
Asked by Keaton - Sun Jun 6 11:22:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Loss of bone mass.
Answered by SpaceBoy360 - Sun Jun 6 11:51:44 2010
How much money should the government invest in space exploration?
Q. I would love to host an open debate about the proper amount of government appropriations to the space exploration programs. I.e., should the government fund the space program less than it does now, fund it more, or the same.
Asked by Dru - Tue Apr 13 03:24:21 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people think NASA gets a large % of our national funds NOT true It is hard to shay how much new knowledge is worth but in general investment in science and technology has a big pay back remember $ 0 is spent "in space" it is all money that goes round and round in our economy Wars are much more wasteful
Answered by Richard B - Tue Apr 13 03:36:35 2010
Q. I would love to host an open debate about the proper amount of government appropriations to the space exploration programs. I.e., should the government fund the space program less than it does now, fund it more, or the same.
Asked by Dru - Tue Apr 13 03:24:21 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people think NASA gets a large % of our national funds NOT true It is hard to shay how much new knowledge is worth but in general investment in science and technology has a big pay back remember $ 0 is spent "in space" it is all money that goes round and round in our economy Wars are much more wasteful
Answered by Richard B - Tue Apr 13 03:36:35 2010
What is a good game based on exploration?
Q. Is there a pc game that is all based on exploration, and not much ( or none) on combat? It will be even better if there isn't any puzzles, and just straight on 1st person pov and just traveling around.
Asked by Mr. Anderson - Sun Nov 1 18:47:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Elderscrolls 4: Oblivion has a massive map in which to explore... of course there is lots of combat though, but all you will need to do is turn the difficulty down and all enemies will die in a single blow. You can also buy houses, climb mountains, own stores, merchant, help people with quests, be the leader of guilds, sneak/steal... the game is very in depth and massive. Elderscrolls 4: Oblivion is the best game for the adventurous type.
Answered by Manpole - Sun Nov 1 19:09:36 2009
Q. Is there a pc game that is all based on exploration, and not much ( or none) on combat? It will be even better if there isn't any puzzles, and just straight on 1st person pov and just traveling around.
Asked by Mr. Anderson - Sun Nov 1 18:47:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Elderscrolls 4: Oblivion has a massive map in which to explore... of course there is lots of combat though, but all you will need to do is turn the difficulty down and all enemies will die in a single blow. You can also buy houses, climb mountains, own stores, merchant, help people with quests, be the leader of guilds, sneak/steal... the game is very in depth and massive. Elderscrolls 4: Oblivion is the best game for the adventurous type.
Answered by Manpole - Sun Nov 1 19:09:36 2009
What is a good website for urban exploration in Florida?
Q. What is a good website for urban exploration in Florida? I'd like one that lists specific places for specific regions/cities.
Asked by Mansurus - Mon Sep 4 09:01:20 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See below. Hope this helps!
Answered by jim m - Mon Sep 4 12:02:14 2006
Q. What is a good website for urban exploration in Florida? I'd like one that lists specific places for specific regions/cities.
Asked by Mansurus - Mon Sep 4 09:01:20 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See below. Hope this helps!
Answered by jim m - Mon Sep 4 12:02:14 2006
What events occured during the exploration of Canada?
Q. I know that Leif Erikkson discovered Canada as Vinland, than John Cabot came along than Jacques Cartier. What other events or people, or concepts happened during this exploration. I need 3 more ideas.I have no insight about history at all!!
Asked by Eternal - Wed Apr 8 02:24:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was Samuel de Champlain who founded Quebec & explored the Ottawa river. His contemporary, Etienne Brule who explored Ontario. The founding of the Hudson Bay Co. (fur trade) was responsible for a lot of exploring.
Answered by Artorius - Wed Apr 8 03:20:23 2009
Q. I know that Leif Erikkson discovered Canada as Vinland, than John Cabot came along than Jacques Cartier. What other events or people, or concepts happened during this exploration. I need 3 more ideas.I have no insight about history at all!!
Asked by Eternal - Wed Apr 8 02:24:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was Samuel de Champlain who founded Quebec & explored the Ottawa river. His contemporary, Etienne Brule who explored Ontario. The founding of the Hudson Bay Co. (fur trade) was responsible for a lot of exploring.
Answered by Artorius - Wed Apr 8 03:20:23 2009
Who were the rulers of spain during the age of exploration?
Q. I am doing a project on Juan Ponce de Leon and i don't know who were the rulers of Spain during the age of exploration. And i dnt know anythin bout spain so yeah.Please help me.
Asked by Awsum-Chik - Thu May 15 21:33:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile ( Colombus time 1492)
Answered by rise up - Thu May 15 21:45:32 2008
Q. I am doing a project on Juan Ponce de Leon and i don't know who were the rulers of Spain during the age of exploration. And i dnt know anythin bout spain so yeah.Please help me.
Asked by Awsum-Chik - Thu May 15 21:33:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile ( Colombus time 1492)
Answered by rise up - Thu May 15 21:45:32 2008
When will private interests start to dominate space development/exploration?
Q. NASA did its job paving the way for space exploration, but it can't proceed economically or efficienctly without private investment.
Asked by OK - Sun Nov 15 12:08:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When it's profitable.
Answered by Billy Butthead - Sun Nov 15 12:15:21 2009
Q. NASA did its job paving the way for space exploration, but it can't proceed economically or efficienctly without private investment.
Asked by OK - Sun Nov 15 12:08:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When it's profitable.
Answered by Billy Butthead - Sun Nov 15 12:15:21 2009
How can I show a strong interest in working in the space exploration field as a college student?
Q. Im going to major in Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Aerospace Engineering. How can I show to the prospective employers that I am passionate about the field of space exploration? I really want them to know that I want to be apart of every future project related to space exploration!! I really dont know where to start. How exactly do I prove this besides earning the engineering degree?
Asked by Sad - Fri Jun 4 04:04:02 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you can, join any related groups/clubs to show that you have an active interest in space exploration. In addition, I would suggest you mention in your cover letter your strong interest in the subject, and then list some recent, relevant news in the industry. It'd be great if you can link that news to something groundbreaking in space exploration, regardless of whether or not it's recent, to show that you not only follow up on recent events, but you also know your history on the topic. Summarize your experience, knowledge, and credentials into your resume and cover letter in an interesting manner and that should captivate the hiring contact enough to call you in for an interview. From there, show off your professionalism and… [cont.]
Answered by Y - Sun Jun 6 18:42:11 2010
Q. Im going to major in Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Aerospace Engineering. How can I show to the prospective employers that I am passionate about the field of space exploration? I really want them to know that I want to be apart of every future project related to space exploration!! I really dont know where to start. How exactly do I prove this besides earning the engineering degree?
Asked by Sad - Fri Jun 4 04:04:02 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you can, join any related groups/clubs to show that you have an active interest in space exploration. In addition, I would suggest you mention in your cover letter your strong interest in the subject, and then list some recent, relevant news in the industry. It'd be great if you can link that news to something groundbreaking in space exploration, regardless of whether or not it's recent, to show that you not only follow up on recent events, but you also know your history on the topic. Summarize your experience, knowledge, and credentials into your resume and cover letter in an interesting manner and that should captivate the hiring contact enough to call you in for an interview. From there, show off your professionalism and… [cont.]
Answered by Y - Sun Jun 6 18:42:11 2010
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by Mark R - on April 6th, 2011 I have reported on a lot of small submarines and other underwater vehicles that I could not afford. This Platypus (named for an animal which is semi-aquatic) is a small underwater vehicle that is able to go above water as ...
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