Guarda che se qui c'è un ignorante che dovrebbe fermarsi, quello sei tu black... come ti ho già detto sopra le cose che ho scritto a pagina 14/15 le ho buttate giù a memoria, basandomi semplicemente sulle mie conoscenze personali

come del resto il 90% di quello che ho scritto in questo thread, tu invece, black, sei quello che ha esordito nei miei confronti con questo:

black ha scritto:

grazie di cuore

Citazione:
Dimentichi che lo Skylab stesso è di fatto un razzo Saturn IB


io sapevo che era una stazione spaziale

E lo vedi allora che sei un cazzaro?

Fino a mercoledì scorso manco sapevi che lo Skylab fosse ricavato da uno stadio del Saturn IB, ed ho il terribile sospetto che tu abbia scoperto che al nome Skylab corrispondeva una stazione spaziale proprio in quella circostanza...

A dry workshop simplified plans for the interior of the station.[3]:130 Industrial design firm Raymond Loewy/William Snaith recommended emphasizing habitability and comfort for the astronauts by, for example, providing a wardroom for meals and relaxation,[3]:133–134 and a window to view the Earth and space, although astronauts who participated in Skylab planning were dubious about the designers' focus on areas such as color schemes.[3]:137 Habitability had not previously been an area of concern when building spacecraft, due to their small volume and brief mission durations, but the Skylab missions would last for months.[3]:133 NASA sent a scientist on Jacques Piccard's Ben Franklin submarine in the Gulf Stream in July and August 1969, to learn how six people would live in an enclosed space for four weeks.[3]:139–140

Astronauts were uninterested in watching movies on a proposed entertainment center or playing games, but did want books and individual music choices.[3]:137 Food was also important; early Apollo crews complained about its quality, and a NASA volunteer found living on the Apollo food for four days on Earth to be intolerable; its taste and composition, in the form of cubes and squeeze tubes, were unpleasant. Skylab food significantly improved on its predecessors by prioritizing edibility over scientific needs.[3]:141–142

Each astronaut had a private sleeping area the size of a small walk-in closet, with a curtain, sleeping bag, and locker.[8]:82 Designers also added a shower[3]:139[8]:80 and a toilet;[3]:152–158[8]:30 the latter was both for comfort and to obtain precise urine and feces samples for examination on Earth.[3]:165