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From moon landings to crash and splash tests
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- Опубликовано: 20 авг 2015
- What is now the Landing Impact and Research Facility at NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., was built in 1965 to test the lunar landing module, which simulated touchdown procedures for the Apollo moon missions. At 240 feet high and 400 feet long, it looks like a giant steel erector set.
It is now used to conduct crash testing of full scale aircraft under controlled conditions and splash testing of space capsule mock ups.
I wonder how many people tend to think that we just draw up designs for spacecraft and then build them and put them on launch pads, because it still amazes me to this day how much testing goes into making things work as well as they do, under all these extreme conditions. Yet we make them work and we get out there. My respect for our species never ceases to grow. A large part of that is thanks to NASA.
Wow, I like these kind of videos. They show how much effort people put to get things work.
This seems oddly familiar, except I usually see little green men flying in my versions.
+Scott Manley I am surprised no one found you here haha! Love the videos!
+Scott Manley
You're awesome!
Have a great day!
LOL Nice one
Lol relatable
0:51 when ur friend realize u have gum pack
The last one looks like a lot of fun! It should be a carnival ride!
That mysterious helicopter at 0:55 seems to have a stealth shape
I have original NASA pictures taken in 1963 as construction progressed.
Cool video would like to see some impact force measurements at the side as some of those drops looked brutal. One question though was the footage from the lunar landing module footage filmed in the same studio as the 1969 moon landing?
What is this song? I think I heard it years ago in an AMC theater.
I love nasa.. they built a "POOL" just to do a little test
+michaelaltun Maybe you could be the first one to join the Astronauts in Untested Equipment Program.
Sure.. is that an offer..?
+michaelaltun Actually we have used the hydro impact basin for more than 30 different tests of two space capsule mock up designs and more are planned.
I'm not saying it's unjustified, I'm just saying you guys are always willing to go the extra mile. also thanks for the reply.
michaelaltun They "just"built a pool for a test to go in space. And you ? You just build a pool for swimming ?
The comments on this vid are pretty funny
Wow that song is amazing. Anyone knows the name of the song?
Darude - Sandstorm
+David Zamora Oppa gangnam Style .. Moon version
+David Zamora did you find out the name of the song I would love to find it
The first part is Technology Drones 2 by VideoHelper, Cant find the sec part though
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Cuándo van a ir a la luna?
Can anyone identify the v-tail aircraft that was tested at about 0:34?
+Mike Kobb That was a Lear Fan composite aircraft tested in 1999 www.nasa.gov/centers/langley/news/releases/1999/Oct99/99-072.html
It was a Lear Fan! I thought so, but I thought that aircraft had a ventral fin.
+NASA Langley Research Center do you know the name of the song you all used for the background music by any chance
+Ian Murrell I did a Shazam check on this. Looks like canned music, the kind that comes in video production packages. Specifically, Shazam came up with "Technology Drones 2" from "Noises and Drones" by Joseph Saba & Stewart Winter. I haven't been able to find a playable source of that song online to verify it, however.
0:51 TERRIFYING
My dream is to Built a Nasa for the Third world nations ... we are also humans we love discoveries ^^
Hey I know where this is!
И в чем суть этих тестов? Для галочки "Тест выполнен"? Когда в реальной ситуации высота и скорость в десятки, а то и сотни раз больше.Просто бесполезность.
Usually for small scale tests