SLINCE Drive - Revision history

AeinSilverwolf: grammar (capitalization)

2008-09-30T01:30:20Z

grammar (capitalization)

AeinSilverwolf: Bracket fix

2008-09-22T01:00:17Z

Bracket fix

AeinSilverwolf: boldin tiem nao

2008-09-22T00:59:58Z

boldin tiem nao

TheKillerRabbit: Removed from Category:Habitat Systems (belongs in subcategory instead)

2007-05-06T16:05:32Z

Removed from Category:Habitat Systems (belongs in subcategory instead)

TheKillerRabbit: Removed from Category:Hull and Superstructure (it doesn't belong)

2007-05-06T15:46:12Z

Removed from Category:Hull and Superstructure (it doesn't belong)

TheKillerRabbit: Cleanup

2007-05-05T17:07:08Z

Cleanup

Foo1: fixed lables

2006-04-19T01:41:54Z

fixed lables

Foo1: added lables

2006-04-19T01:41:28Z

added lables

Foo1 at 21:06, 14 April 2006

2006-04-14T21:06:32Z

Foo1 at 21:04, 14 April 2006

2006-04-14T21:04:32Z

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 The '''Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive)''' is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that the [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the amount of open space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the [[Habitat]] coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The Habitat coil wraps around the hull of the Habitat, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's [[Energy Generation|fusion reactor]].
-The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then payed out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended deployment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to the beginning of the coil and, using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards earth. If the [[TTC]] is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessible, they are be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.
+The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then payed out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended deployment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to the beginning of the coil and, using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards Earth. If the [[TTC]] is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessible, they are be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.
 ==See Also==

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 {{WorkInProgress}}
-The '''Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive''') is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that the [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the amount of open space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the [[Habitat]] coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The Habitat coil wraps around the hull of the Habitat, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's [[Energy Generation|fusion reactor]].
+The '''Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive)''' is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that the [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the amount of open space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the [[Habitat]] coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The Habitat coil wraps around the hull of the Habitat, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's [[Energy Generation|fusion reactor]].
 The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then payed out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended deployment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to the beginning of the coil and, using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards earth. If the [[TTC]] is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessible, they are be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 {{WorkInProgress}}
-The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that the [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the amount of open space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the [[Habitat]] coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The Habitat coil wraps around the hull of the Habitat, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's [[Energy Generation|fusion reactor]].
+The '''Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive''') is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that the [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the amount of open space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the [[Habitat]] coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The Habitat coil wraps around the hull of the Habitat, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's [[Energy Generation|fusion reactor]].
 The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then payed out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended deployment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to the beginning of the coil and, using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards earth. If the [[TTC]] is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessible, they are be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 6 May 2007
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−	~~[[Category:Habitat Systems]]~~
	[[Category:Propulsion]]		[[Category:Propulsion]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 6 May 2007
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	[[Category:Habitat Systems]]		[[Category:Habitat Systems]]
−	~~[[Category:Hull & Superstructure]]~~
	[[Category:Propulsion]]		[[Category:Propulsion]]

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 {{pseudoscience}}
-{{WorkinProgress}}
+{{WorkInProgress}}
 The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, 19 April 2006
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	{{pseudoscience}}		{{pseudoscience}}
		+
		+	{{WorkinProgress}}

	The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.		The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Category:Hull & Superstructure]]
 [[Category:Propulsion]]
 The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 14 April 2006
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−	~~THe~~ Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.	+	[[Category:Habitat Systems]]
		+	[[Category:Hull & Superstructure]]
		+	[[Category:Propulsion]]
		+
		+	The Super Long Inducting Navigational Coil Emergency drive (SLINCE drive) is a single-use drive system that is to be used in the event that he [[AYSE Drive]] fails. This drive cannot be deployed except in space due to the volume of space required. There are three principal parts to the SLINCE drive: The launch coil, the hab coil, and the Earth-orbit receiving coil. The hab coil wraps around the hull of the hab, while the launch coil is stored in a compacted form beside the hab's nuclear reactor.
	The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then played out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended delpoyment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to beginning of the coil and using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards earth. Note that if the TTC is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessbile, they should be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.		The habitat uses a microburn to gain a small velocity with axial spin towards earth. The superconducting coil is then played out at a constant rate to create a long coil directed towards earth. At the maximum possible deployment velocity, the coil takes a minimum of thirty minutes to deploy. The recommended delpoyment velocity results in a fifty minute deployment time. The hab then manuvers back to beginning of the coil and using all possible power, creates a launching force which accelerates the hab through the coil, and towards earth. Note that if the TTC is still operable or the AYSE batteries are accessbile, they should be utilised for this. Otherwise, the astronauts must attempt to sleep during the trip to Earth, as the Hab's reactor must store up sufficient energy to permit the induction of a 'braking' force when the hab passes through the permanent coil in Earth orbit.