A) European Space Agency B) Jet Propulsion Laboratory C) Italian Space Agency D) Aérospatiale
A) Thales Alenia Space B) European Space Research and Technology Centre C) Jet Propulsion Laboratory D) NASA
A) CNES B) JPL C) ASI D) Aérospatiale
A) ESA B) NASA C) Italian Space Agency D) Aérospatiale
A) Faster, better, cheaper B) Larger, grander, slower C) Risk-averse, steady, expensive D) State-funded, internal, exclusive
A) Radio antenna B) Radar altimeter C) Scan platform D) Infrared spectrometer
A) Cassini-Huygens Extended Mission B) Cassini Equinox Mission C) Cassini Voyager Mission D) Cassini Solstice Mission
A) Close to 20 percent B) Approximately 50 percent C) About 10 percent D) Less than 5 percent
A) Germany B) United States C) Italy D) France
A) April 2008 B) January 2012 C) September 2005 D) February 2010
A) Huygens docking port B) Synthetic-aperture radar C) Main processor D) Radio telescope
A) Close to 20 percent B) Less than 2 percent C) About 10 percent D) Nearly 50 percent
A) Huygens batteries B) High-gain antenna C) Radar altimeter D) Main Electronic Assembly
A) Enceladus B) Mimas C) Rhea D) Titan
A) September 15, 2017 B) October 15, 1997 C) July 1, 2004 D) December 25, 2004
A) 13 years B) 4 years C) 7 years D) 20 years
A) Enter its orbit B) Take photographs C) Land on the surface D) Fly by the planet
A) July 1, 2004 B) December 25, 2004 C) January 14, 2005 D) September 15, 2017
A) Hydraulic release arm B) Magnetic latching mechanism C) Explosive bolt system D) Spin/Eject device (SED)
A) Around 24 hours B) Around 4 hours C) Around 30 minutes D) Around 90 minutes
A) Cassini Solstice Mission B) The Final Orbit C) Grand Finale D) Cassini Equinox Mission
A) 10 countries B) 27 countries C) 15 countries D) 50 countries
A) Neptune B) Venus C) Mars D) Jupiter
A) 7.5 metres per second B) 10.0 metres per second C) 0.35 metres per second D) 1.5 metres per second
A) January 14, 2005 B) October 15, 1997 C) July 1, 2004 D) September 15, 2017 |