Cargo/weapons Elevators Parts

End item NSN parts
Filter By: Sleeve Bearings
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
01-204-3429 Sleeve Bearing
012043429
0501010 Sleeve Bearing
009006288
050BU024-250 Sleeve Bearing
000521966
0624G0123-8 Sleeve Bearing
003524713
0740511 Sleeve Bearing
001227037
08DU08 Sleeve Bearing
000619685
10188482-004 Sleeve Bearing
009006288
10188482-021 Sleeve Bearing
000619685
101A771BA14 Sleeve Bearing
009527168
10250033-1 Sleeve Bearing
002876558
103GP Sleeve Bearing
006628383
1142 Sleeve Bearing
006628383
1202 Sleeve Bearing
002882173
122-1096415 PIECE 40 Sleeve Bearing
009006288
122-5277658 ITEM 46 Sleeve Bearing
002882173
122-5277698 ITEM 35 Sleeve Bearing
002882173
12381201-43 Sleeve Bearing
004725385
1261214-6 Sleeve Bearing
005409112
12615260-2 Sleeve Bearing
005854626
12616214-6 Sleeve Bearing
005409112
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Elevators, Cargo/weapons

Picture of Cargo/weapons Elevators

A space elevator is a proposed type of space transportation system.

The concept of a space elevator was first published in 1895 by Konstantin Tsiolkovsky. His proposal was for a free-standing tower reaching from the surface of Earth to the height of geostationary orbit. Like all buildings, Tsiolkovsky's structure would be under compression, supporting its weight from below. Since 1959, most ideas for space elevators have focused on purely tensile structures, with the weight of the system held up from above by centrifugal forces. In the tensile concepts, a space tether reaches from a large mass (the counterweight) beyond geostationary orbit to the ground. This structure is held in tension between Earth and the counterweight like an upside-down plumb bob.

To construct a space elevator on Earth the cable material would need to be both stronger and lighter (have greater specific strength) than any known material. Development of new materials which could meet the demanding specific strength requirement is required for designs to progress beyond discussion stage. Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) have been identified as possibly being able to meet the specific strength requirements for an Earth space elevator.

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