...Wernher Von Braun | Impact on Physics | John Doe | This report is on Wernher Von Braun and his impact on physics. We will discuss his life, where he came from, his education, and his accomplishments. We will discuss the effect he and others like him had on our lives, how they changed them, and their contribution to science. Wernher Von Braun was born March 23, 1912 the second of three sons born to Baron Magnus von Braun and Baroness Emmy von Quistorp. Born in thecity of Wirsitz, the province of Posen in the Prussian area of Germany. Von Braun being born the son of a Baron and Baroness. Wernher and his brothers all became Barons at birth, they being born of German nobility. Wernher and his brothers were raised to be honorable and educated. At an early age of four Von Braun’s father had noted he could read a paper upside down and ask his teachers question they couldn’t answer even then showing an understanding complex matter above others his age. His father’s job as a diplomat had him transferred to Berlin where in the 1920 he studied music, a passion he continued until adulthood. In 1924 at 12 years old the young aspiring rocketeers first rocket experiment didn’t go so well for him. Wernher after talking his older brother, Magnus into helping.The two Von Braun brothers bought 6 large skyrockets and lashed them to Wernher’s coaster wagon. Then placing the wagon with the rockets mounted on it on the most upscale street in Berlin. They ignited the fuses and Werher jumped...
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...Table of Contents * EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………………………1 * OBJECTIVES……………………………………………………………………………………….1 * TARGET MARKET……………………………………………………………………………….1 * CULTURE……………………………………………………………………………………….1 * PRODUCT…………………………………………………………………………………………..3 * CORE………………………………………………………………………………3 * ACTUAL………………………………………………………………………….3 * AUGMENTED………………………………………………………………….4 * PROMOTION……………………………………………………………………………………...5 * DISTRIBUTION…………………………………………………………………………………….7 * PRICE………………………………………………………………………………………………….8 * CONCLUSION………………………………………………………………………………………8 * BIBLIOGRAPHY……………………………………………………………………………………9 BRAUN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The report contains a breif analysis of various section of ‘Braun’, which is one of the effective product of Procter and Gamble. Our objectives are clearly stated and appaently a target market is selected. In our case the chosen country is India, complete research of the target market is done under 4p’s. * Under target market, culture and target demographics are spoken in detail. * Likewise in Product section, key aspects of the trimmer are vastly explained. * Promotion topic explains various advertising methods which are going to be implemented in India. * Under price we have discussed about the adaptable price for the Indian economy. * Furthermore in distribution, important states where the branches have to opened are identified. Moreover tarrifs and other...
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...ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf adolf hitler 666 the devil is here ahslfdof djsldasfoadf...
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...Marriage of Maria Braun Maria Braun is a vulnerable young woman who becomes self-confident, independent and competent survivor and is portrayed to be Sensual and tough. She marries a soldier in the middle of World War II and spends a half of day and the whole night with him. That's how long her marriage lasts before she loses him to the war and then to prison. But she is not let down by these events. Instead she carries on with her life progresses and the day comes when she becomes a successful businesswoman. While climbing up the ladder of success she never forgets her husband. The thought is always in her mind that she is doing everything for her husband. Maria begins with a nothing and slowly rises to become the pure and real embodiment of the German economic miracle. Her character is intended to be the manifestation of post-war German neurosis. Maria is can be compared to Germany which is trying to rebuild itself after the destructions of war. Like Germany, Maria has no other choice but to move forward ahead. In the beginning of the film it is shown that the Germans became emotionless, either because of their refusal to mourn, or because they are in denial of their past. Maria sets aside her private life and her feelings and works towards reaching her main goal, which is to achieve wealth, typically characteristic of the Economic Miracle that happened Germany in the post-World War era. Although some might believe that there was a decline in moral values, but monetary profits...
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...one is ignited, then their speeds are added." Oberth studied with several notable scientists and presented his doctoral thesis on rocketry in 1922. His research was rejected, and he turned from the pursuit of academic credentials to distinguish himself as a great scientist. One year later, he published his first draft of The Rocket into Planetary Space. A much longer and more detailed version appeared in print in 1929. This book, which explained how rockets could escape the Earth's gravitational pull, finally gained Oberth widespread recognition. After receiving a patent for his rocket design, Oberth's first rocket was launched on May 7, 1931, near Berlin, Germany. Oberth became a mentor to a young assistant by the name of Wernher von Braun. Together they worked in rocketry research for both Germany and the United States. Hermann Oberth died in Nuremburg, West Germany, on Dec. 29, 1989, at the age of 95. Although the Russian Tsiolkovsky and the American Goddard conducted similar research and arrived at similar conclusions, there is no evidence that each knew details of the other's work. Therefore, all three of these scientists share the title of Father of Rocketry....
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...In the movie, Homer overcomes many obstacles in order to launch rockets and get to science faire. John Hickam has a very limited world view. He thinks that the most important thing in life is working in the mine. He only seems to value people in as far as they can work in the mine. To John, any other profession is somewhat frivolous. Homer Hickam seems to be a normal teenager with normal ambitions until his world-view is turned upside-down by the sight of the Sputnik satellite streaking across the October sky. Homer decides that he wants to build and launch rockets. Logic – Homer uses logic in order to gain knowledge of rocket science, so that he can make a rocket. First, he reads science fiction comics and reads about Wernher Von Braun, who is the German rocket scientist. Then Homer meets the nerd in his school who knows about rockets. Then, Homer gets some books on science and math and teaches himself. Then Homer and his friends use trial and error to test the rockets, until they make one that launches correctly. Homer also uses the logic of math to prove that his rocket didn’t start the forest fire. Cause and Effect – Miss Riley wants to inspire the students about science and encourage them to strive for a better life than most of them are likely to have. She knows that some of her Greg GraberOctober Sky Philosophy07/01/2010 students will eventually die in the mine, so she wants to push them to “think outside the box”...
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...Introduction into the history of Communications Technology Much of technology today started firstly as military mechanisms. Wars put a colossal demand upon a nation’s resources. These resources include everything from materials to military personnel. As soldiers are deployed off to battle, the people left behind must keep the nation’s infrastructure from collapsing. This puts engineers and scientist under tremendous pressure to develop the systems necessary to combat the opposition effectively in warfare. Examples of such are Alan Turing and Wernher von Braun. Alan Turing was the first to suggest of using a computer to do things that were too hard for a person to do. During World War II Alan Turing worked on breaking German ciphers. This was achieved by using cryptanalysis to break the Enigma code which was later used to decipher all German signals. Wernher von Braun He was one of the developers of the V-2 rocket, these where the first rockets to penetrate space. He also developed the Saturn V rocket which took Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to the moon in 1969. In a way wars tend to have beneficial effects on economic and technological development. In general, wars tend to accelerate technological development to adapt tools necessary to solve specific military needs. Later, these military tools may evolve into non-military devices. Examples of such mechanisms are: The Radar The radar was initially designed my Sir Robert...
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...Korolev * Sputnik I * First man made satellite * Launched a top an R-7A rocket * The west is stunned * Surprised * However less than a month later… * Soviet launch Sputnik 2 * Weighs 1000 pounds * Carries live animals * West panics * Science becomes mandatory America begins its own space program * But in a democracy, this has to be done largely in the open * December 6,1957 * First attempt to launch a satellite * U.S Navy’s Vanguard rocket carrying the Explorer 1 satellite * Only 3 pounds The Irony * The US could have put satellite into orbit in 1956 * Using the well test Jupiter C rocket of Wernher von Braun * But the US government * Announced they would launch a satellite in 1958 * Promised it to the Navy and their untested Vanguard rocket * Didn’t want to make Soviets feel threatened by earlier launching * Although much smaller than the Sputniks, Explorer 1 carries scientific instruments and begins scientific exploration of space Aurorae * Magnetic field deflects solar winds * As they stream downwards they collide with molecules in the atmosphere * Excite electrons causing them to glow * Fluorescence * Aurorae Soviets * Russian space program, under the rule of Krushev became more focused on propaganda than science October 1st, 1958 * US establishes...
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...SPACE: The Final Frontier Space, the final frontier. For years man has been fascinated with the vast, boundless, emptiness that surrounds and cradles our miniscule planet. Although it’s difficult to determine exactly what got me hooked on space exploration, I know it’s mainly about the discovery of things past-unknown to myself, or even the world. The technological and mechanical aspects very much intrigue me as well, in addition to it’s ability to bring many rivals together at a temporary truce for the sake of discovering something for all of mankind. Every kid has spend at least one day of their life looking up at the sky and thinking “I wonder what it’s like up there.” Maybe even wishing you could one day go up there and see for yourself. I had these childhood days, and still occasionally do. I ask myself, “What have we not discovered yet?” and “When will we make the next breakthrough of discovery, and how will that affect us as mankind?” I may think to myself and get lost in the concept that there is so much yet undiscovered to humans. Science has always been a strong-point of mine, as it is a subject built around, and constructed upon the basis of discovery. It comes as a surprise to many why we know so little about something that is so vast and limitless, not to mention something we are completely surrounded by! Space is incredibly , for lack of a better word, alien, to us. Some may argue that we know a lot about the universe outside the bounds of our earth’s atmosphere...
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...The U.S. Space & Rocket Center is located in Huntsville, Alabama. The facility is one of the nation’s top science centers and is home to America’s Space Program. Huntsville, Alabama, is the birthplace of the US Space program and the Center is used as a location to help that story. More than 60 years ago, German Rocket scientists were moved to Huntsville following the end of World War Two. The US Army tagged their mission, “Operation Paperclip.” The Army used that name to describe more than 100 German scientists whose names were inside a folder. The materials were held together by a simple paperclip. The name stuck and became one of America’s greatest accomplishments as the Germans began working for the United States Army to develop missiles. At the end of World War Two, the Army allowed the German scientists to continue their work. Their dreams were not to create, build or deploy army rockets, but rather to create rockets that could go into space. In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower created the agency under the name The National Aeronautics and Space Act. The NASA mission, according to President Eisenhower, was to encourage peaceful applications in space science. As the program grew, President Kennedy challenged the nation to go the moon in the decade of the 1960’s. In Kennedy’s words, “We choose not to do this because it is easy but because it is hard.” NASA, using more than 20 billion dollars in federal funding, began building the Saturn V rocket...
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...Goddard was born in Worcester, Massachusetts on October 5, 1882. He ended his life in Baltimore, Maryland on August 10, 1985. On March 16, 1926, he launched a modern rocket that uses liquid fuel for the first time in the world. By 1935 he developed a rocket to fly at speeds of up to 800 kilometres per hour. Also by using rocket propulsion, he explored the high altitude, even the practicality of reaching the moon. It proved that the rocket would operate in a vacuum and that it didn’t need the air to push it. In 1929 in Auburn, Massachusetts, during in rocket flight, he captured scientific water. In 1932, New Mexico, he used vanes in the rocket motor blast for guidance and developed of gyro controls for rocket flight. The United States patented to multiplexing. He developed suitable pump for rocket fuel and finally from gyroscopic mechanism, he launched a rocket in 1937. Goddard supported Newton’s third law for his contribution. In 1919, Goddard wrote a scientific paper ‘How to reach the limit’ for describing his rocket. This article was published in the Smithsonian Report. The New York Times newspaper, which fully understands the story of this article, was unable to complete the space travel in November 13, 1920. They said that the rocket thrust would not work in vacuum conditions, and Newton’s third law which was equal to that all of the power and vice versa is not available in void space. Military applications: Throughout his life, Goddard tried to appeal to the military. For...
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...T he Hindenburg, or the LZ-129,was originally going to be model LZ-128. But because of the devastating crash of the R-101( a British model that used hydrogen, causing the hydrogen fire, killing 48 out of the 55 crew and passengers ) in October of 1930. It made the Zeppelin Company change their future designs for the LZ-128 from a hydrogen filled zeppelin, to a helium filled one. Thus designing the LZ-129, or better known as the Hindenburg. Construction of the zeppelin began in the Fall of 1931, but because of the Great Depression, funds for the build slacked. Once completed, the Hindenburg was 803.8 feet long, and had a diameter of 135.1 feet. Although it was designed for helium, the Hindenburg was still filled with the traditional zeppelin...
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...of defining measurable parameters to determine progress, quantify results, engage stakeholders and improve corporate profitability. A second issue has been to integrate separate, isolated sustainability efforts into core business practices in order to facilitate long-term change. This effort has resulted in improved customer satisfaction and increased stakeholder engagement. Sustainability in the business realm refers to attainment of business goals that maximize revenue while minimizing the negative impact on society and the environment. In 1981, the UN defined sustainable business development as “policies and procedures that meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs” (Braun and Tietz, 2013, p. 886). A recent survey by McKinsey (2010) reported that “over 50% of executives consider sustainability to be an important or very important issue but only 30% of companies actively seek investment opportunities in sustainability initiatives” (para.1). The McKinsey report (2010) continues, “Value [in sustainability programs] is noted in...
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...Project Management 2 Project assignment Spring 2014 Part A. Stakeholders During the development of a new coffee machine, the KF 40 Coffee Machine (Abridged), several stakeholders were involved, both internal and external. Each of the different stakeholders had different interest, some of them conflicting. The stakeholders, their interests, conflicts between them and the effect they had on the project are listed underneath. Internal stakeholders: R&D (Research and development department) Interests: The research and development department included scientists and engineers working on advanced technology and development of the products. Their interests were development of new and better products, and innovation was a prioritization. Effect on product: The R&D team certain limitations on how the other teams can work. They made several innovative suggestions that made it possible to meet the projects cost target. Albrecht Jestädt, head of development Interests: His interest was in developing the project in the best possible way and to meet the cost target set by the management. He was convinced that using the cheaper material polypropylene was the way to go. Effect on project: Jestädt quickly emerged as the de facto leader of the project. Even though he was sceptical at first, he ended up acting as a driving force for the project and for the use of polypropylene. Gilbert Greaves, business director for household products Interests: Greaves wanted...
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...Preventive Dentistry An in vitro evaluation of electric toothbrushes B. S. Khambay*/A. D. Walmsley^* Fotir cotnmercially avaiiable electric toothbrushes (Sonieare, Braun Electric Toothbrush, Interplak, and Blend-a-Dent) »ere assessed both for their operating characteristics and their ability to retnove a 'food debris " medium. The Sonieare and Blend-a-Dent have a lateral vibrator)' action, while the Interplak and Braun produce a rotary movement of the brush head. The vibratory action of the Sonieare was susceptible to loading. All devices produced both stable-pulsating cavitation and acoustic tnicrostreaming that was demonstrated in vitro using a suspension of particles in water Their effectiveness in removing a food debris medium was assessed with and without water Three of the brushes (Sonieare, Braun, and Blend-aDent) were simitar in their abllit}- to remove the placjue, and all were superior to the Interplak: its streaming forces removed no food debris. The results indicated that the Blend-a-Dent was the most effective brush design in vitro, although the differences between Blend-a-Dent and Sonieare were not statistically significant. (Quintessence Int 1995:26:841-848.) Introduction Electric toothbrushes have become established as an effective alternative to manual methods of toothbrushing. The mode of action of these brushes is designed to simulate manual methods and as such is attractive to the population as an easy and simple method of brushing teeth. The use...
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