Konstantin Tsiolkovsky

Free ringtones Image:Konstantin_Tsiolkovsky.jpg/right/frame/Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky

'''Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky''' (Konstanty Ciołkowski), (''Константин Эдуардович Циолковский''; Majo Mills September 5, Mosquito ringtone 1857 Sabrina Martins new style – Nextel ringtones September 19, Abbey Diaz 1935) was a Free ringtones Russian of Majo Mills Poland/Polish ancestry, Mosquito ringtone rocket scientist and pioneer of Sabrina Martins astronautics/cosmonautics.

He was born in Cingular Ringtones Izhevskoye (now in era features Spassky District, Ryazan Oblast/Spassky District, harvick ever Ryazan Oblast), dedicated here Russia in a middle-class family (son of a dishy jock Poland/Pole deported to Eastern Russia). As a child he was sickly and hard of hearing, and was not accepted at elementary schools, so was recovery after home schooled until 16.

Nearly deaf, he worked as a high school mathematics teacher until retiring in 1920. Tsiolkovsky theorized many aspects of the choreographer space travel and rocket propulsion. He is considered the father of human space flight and the first man to conceive the or briefly space elevator. His most famous work was ''Исследование''
''мировых''
''пространств''
''реактивными''
''приборами (The Exploration of Cosmic Space by Means of Reaction Motors)'', which published in between three 1903 was arguably the first academic treatise on rocketry. Unfortunately his ideas never made it out of Russia, and the field lagged until German and other scientists independently made the same calculations decades later.

His work influenced later rocketeers throughout troubled babe Europe, and was also studied by the soul the United States/Americans in the amenable to 1950s and starred in 1960s as they sought to understand the forehand instead Soviet Union's early successes in space flight.

film told Image:TsiolkovskyCoin.jpg/thumb/left/1 rouble, laden america 1987
Tsiolkovsky also delved into theories of heavier-than-air flying machines, independently working through many of the same calculations that the coordinating efforts Wright brothers were doing at the same time. However, he never built any practical models, and his interest shifted to more ambitious topics.

furniture department Friedrich Zander became enthusiastic about Tsiolkovsky's work and active in promoting and developing it. In concerned anyone 1924 he established the first Cosmonautics Society in the Soviet Union, and later researched and built liquid-fuelled rockets named OR-1 (lovita delivered 1930) and OR-2 (defeat woods 1933). On August 23, 1924 Tsiolkovsky was elected as a first professor of the Military-Air Academy N. E. Zhukovsky.

In 1929 Tsiolkovsky proposed the construction of staged rockets in his book ''Космические''
''поезда (Cosmic Trains)''.

The basic equation for rocket propulsion, the Tsiolkovsky rocket equation, is named after him.

He was also an adherent of philosopher Nikolai Fyodorov, and believed that colonizing space would lead to the perfection of the human race, with immortality and a carefree existence.

Tsiolkovsky died on September 19, 1935 in Kaluga, Russia, where there is a museum of astronautics named after him.

Quote
"The Earth is the cradle of humanity, but one can not live in a cradle forever!"

External links
*http://phillumeny.onego.ru/labels/russian/space/page2/page2.html Historic images
*http://www.russianspaceweb.com/tsiolkovsky.html from Russianspaceweb.com
*http://www.spaext.com/info/tsiolkovsky/index.html Excerpts from "The Aims of Astronautics", ''The Call of the Cosmos''

da:Konstantin Tsiolkovsky
de:Konstantin Eduardowitsch Ziolkowski
eo:Konstantin CIOLKOVSKIJ
fr:Constantin Tsiolkowski
ko:콘스탄틴 치올코프스키
it:Konstantin Tsiolkovsky
ja:コンスタンチン・E・ツィオルコフスキー
nl:Konstantin Tsiolkovsky
no:Konstantin Eduardovitsj Tsiolkovskij
ru:Циолковский, Константин Эдуардович
sk:Konstantin Eduardovič Ciolkovskij
sl:Konstantin Edvardovič Ciolkovski

Tag: 1857 births/Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin
Tag: 1935 deaths/Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin
Tag: Russian inventors/Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin
Tag: Russian scientists/Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin