SPACE1 Mergers & Acquisitions

Bigger and Bigger!
SPACE1 has merged and acquired a notable list of technical organizations as of Monday, August 27, 2018. The pack list is as follows:

SPACE1 Industries (Rockets, Space Flight, Spacecraft, Space Program)
Space Humanoid Robotics Industries (Robots, Humanoids, Augments)
Singularity Observatory (Telescopes & Technology)
Drone Industries (Tropospheric Tracer Flight Drones)

SPACE1 is a merger of five space programs.
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/05/space1-rocket-launches.html

1) Rocket Space Industries (1st Space Program)
2) Micro Space Industries (2nd Space Program)
3) Next Space Industries (3rd Space Program)
4) Near Space Industries (4th Space Program)
5) Deep Space Industries (5th Space Program)
6) Space1 Industries (merges the above programs) 

Rocket Space Industries was the first colorful and highly productive venture into space. It included inertial, powder and chemical rocket engines, single and multiple stage rockets with and without engine clusters.

Micro Space Industries included pressurized rockets and vehicles that investigated alternate energy and remote energy transfers. Weightlessness and G-forces were studied. Life forms were launched.

Next Space Industries took spacecrafts to a higher new level with rockets and mega projects in China, and Near Space Industries went much higher defining and exploring the boundaries of space. Human astronauts were launched.

Deep Space Industries introduced machine life forms to conduct deep space exploratory initiatives in a quest to the edge of space. It resulted in the creation of 19 powerful space telescopes.

The original SPACE1 merged 19 companies resulting in a mix of up to 55 employees of various origins.
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2016/12/space1-companies-merged.html

SPACE1 Nano Telescope Discovered inside a Window

Glass telescope lens inside a glass patio door

When examining common window glass on a sliding patio door, a nano bubble was discovered. It was unusual that this bubble was not air filled but rather glass filled with a spherical fine natural figure. At longer focal lengths, spherical surfaces function well for forming telescopic images. Macro inspection yielded functions of a telescope with imagery focusing on distant objects, seeing far-away mountains and skyscrapers. It's highly unusual to find a telescope lens inside window glass!

SPACE1 Industries & The Rising Moon

Humanoido, Founder of SPACE1 and Director of Skyscraper Observatory, captured this iconic image of the rising full Moon during the day, approaching sunset, with a SPACE Industries view. At the end of July 2018, the Moon rose before Mars and altered (reduced) the limiting stellar magnitude of visible stars. Photo capture with iPhone 6+ zoom as the Moon was rising about the distant mountains.

Space1 Drone Lab Indoor Testing

Electric Mini H8 prepping for indoor testing

Indoor Drone Testing at the New South Pacific Drone Lab

Drone Lab has moved to a new location in the South Pacific Ocean where seasonal temperatures range from 85 to 122 degrees F. 

As the lab becomes more organized and projects ensue, the need for testing is paramount. Staying outside a only few minutes in the heat and high humidity can lead to heat stroke, therefore another method of drone testing is needed.

The new building has interior walls of solid granite and glass, and vaulted ceilings of great elevation, making indoor testing entirely feasible and practical. The large room is now the drone testing facility which has a "warehouse size" dimension and air conditioner. The facility is large enough for testing the full range of nano, medium and large drones. Indoor fans simulate outdoor air currents for craft flying techniques.

Space1 Drone Programming
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/08/space1-drone-programming.html

Space1 Drone Rocket Launch
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2018/01/space1-drone-rocket-launch.html

Space1 Data Cards
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/07/space1-data-cards.html

Space1 Massive Drone
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2016/03/space1-massive-drone.html

Space1 Spaceport in the Sky
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2018/03/space1-spaceport-in-sky.html

Space1 Drone Lab
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/08/space1-drone-lab.html

Space1 Profile 2018
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2018/02/space1-profile-2018.html

Space1 Skyport Drone Spaceport
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/06/space1-skyfire-spaceport.html

Space1 2017 Drone Division
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/12/space1-2017-drone-division.html

Space1 in 2018
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/12/space1-in-2018.html

Space1 Power Remote
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2017/06/space1-power-remote.html

Space1 Index
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2015/12/space1-index_16.html

Space1 Updates August 2018

The following sites are updated on Tuesday, August 21, 2018:

Space1 Profile 2018
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2018/02/space1-profile-2018.html

Space1 Index
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2015/12/space1-index_16.html

Additional pages are routinely updated.

SPACE1 Resurrection Legion of Humanoid Robot Superheros

SPACE1 Industries is resurrecting a robot army legion of superheros. 

Laying dormant almost a decade from March 2009, a full nine years, the superhero humanoid legion is in full force and ready for resurrection.

The great number of humanoid robots will be employed in the space program conducted by SPACE1 Industries, Space Force & Form division.

The new division is dedicated to maintaining peace in space. The Legion peace keepers will use built-in super powers explore dangerous regions of space, undertake risky missions, conduct rescue missions, and save lives.

For more details, a full article appeared on page 44-48 of the May/June 2009 back issue #16 of ROBOT magazine.

SPACE1 Industries Membership Reviews

SPACE1 Industries is a rapid changing organization that can have significant changes over a period of two months. Therefore staff and membership reviews will take place every two months and/or as needed instead of a full year. This will allow a more accurate update to the organization profile, allow for additional staff, and keep members in check, thus maintaining the structural balance. Members are usually shifted in positions for better suitability, including promotions, upgrades, advances, rewards and sometime demotions or termination.

Space1 Profile 2018
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2018/02/space1-profile-2018.html

Staff - 40-50
Staff Type - Human, Humanoid, AI Machine Intelligence, Silicon, Organic (C/H/O Carbon Hydrogen Oxygen), Augment, Genetically Modded Human, Astrobot
6 Classes of Astronauts - Human Astronaut,  Humanoid Robonaut, Insect Insectronaut, Organic Organaut, Genetically Modded Humans GMH, Robot Astrobot
No. of Test Flight "Astronauts" - 17

SPACE1 Industries Humanoid Coding

NAO: writing capable

Humanoid Coding
Humanoido is looking for a new simplified programming language that can be used with humanoid robots so they can do their own coding/ programming during space flights.

This will be the first wave of space humanoids that can do rapid coding for other systems.

Space flights and rocket launches now have a number of qualified astro bots that are part of the rocket crew, and their work rosters continue to increase. A number of applications have arisen during space exploration that require machine life forms to do on-the-fly programming of rockets, spacecraft, modules, payloads, various systems and interpret that data and make decisions. On board memory is size limited and therefore programming requirements cannot be too obtrusive. Contact Humanoido

Skyscraper Observatory First Light

"It's full of stars"

Breaking News: Wednesday August 8, 2018 (8-8-18)
Eight is a lucky number for the Chinese, and 8-8-18 is a most special date of good luck. It's also the golden date of First Light for the Xtelescope at Skyscraper Observatory.

The story of the Xtelescope began in April when work began on the components, primarily the heavy duty gunner's tripod needed reworking. After, the mount needed machining. Upon completion of machining, the next challenge was taking a day to hoist the massive OTA Optical Tube Assembly up overhead on top of the mount.

Next, the telescope was prepped for visual work, and the astro imaging adapters were removed and replaced with a star diagonal and 2-inch eyepiece. Then the challenge was focus, as the two clutches to the primary mirror were released. Still no focus until the two mirror locking set screws were put in free float.

A number of successful test targets became bright and razor sharp on a mountain miles away. Manually moving the scope, and re-balancing, brought other targets into view. The amazing views were tac sharp over the entire FOV, and bright showing brilliant color.

Racking in and out for an intra and extra focal plane image showed perfect optical alignment considering all the moving the telescope endured. The telescope was balanced in right ascension and declination. Massive counterweights were locked down. By this time, the sun was setting and Mars was climbing.

Without a finder telescope yet installed, the tube was skyward bound and hundreds of cosmac pinpoint stars studded the field. As Mars had risen, the telescope was rough aimed towards the Red Planet, only a week past opposition and with flared brightness it zoomed into view for a massive view. The globe was tack sharp as dust storms raged across the surface. The southern polar cap was annihilated by the storms and surface features were visually challenged as massive storms were strewn about the globe. First Light was spectacular!

Spectacular Xtelescope

Skyscraper Observatory Update
Work continues on the spectacular and powerful Xtelescope designed for Skyscraper Observatory along with special Amping techniques that will amplify the diameter up to 100 times.

The telescope has run into numerous unending development challenges, the most recent solved was a rebuild, to metal machine the mounting. The first snafu was a skewed tripod in April that needed rebuilding and took about two months to complete. The mount machining took place over a one week period in the latter part of July when tools were purchased and a machine shop was quickly set up at the new location. Massive heat was another challenge approached in July. If left unchecked, the optics glue and other components could melt. Unexpected telescope OTA mass was prohibitive in assembly, plus a run-out of Skyway space necessitated new programming orientation during August.

Additional workings involve shielding from heat which required the design and construction of a telescope heat shield. That took about a week to manufacture and was completed and put into operations about 2 weeks ago near the end of July, however it will continue to have improvements and tweaking.

The system is awaiting the assembly of the most massive and heavy OTA optical tube assembly. It is unknown how this will be hoisted.

The heat shield is still in the works for the telescope, for withstanding the typical daytime temperatures around 122 deg. F in the Pacific Ocean.

Then, due to the oversized telescope, space began to quickly run out on the skyway. This will require specialized programming and compensation during use.

The observatory is now waiting for the massive and heavy OTA to hoist up high on the mounting and install the anti-vibration devices, execute leveling and calibrations, attach the additional scopes, access the operation of the star sensing AI, and develop operations for limited space function.

The first five software packages are now installed (in July) and equipment is standing by at Mission Control.

Mars is around opposition and closest approach, although besieged by a global dust storm obliterating surface features by dust for over a month. Contrast of features is extremely low and the storm is slowly settling down somewhat as some surface features are beginning to return in the dust.

SPACE1 Moves Rockets

SPACE1 has moved all rockets to a new undisclosed location in the Pacific Ocean for launch control

The new Mission Control commands seven plus computers and a host of equipment for launching, guiding, design, tracking, and weather. Space Command includes launch ability with a new mobile launcher that keeps launch sites in undisclosed rotation. The existing fleet of rockets were disassembled for the move, primarily by truck. All rockets were transported along with the rocket lab and inventory of SPACE1 Industries parts and components, plus the entire launch pad and its fueling components, tanks, valves and launch particulars.