Statements (435)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:spacecraft
gptkb:space_mission gptkb:human_spaceflight gptkb:missions |
| gptkbp:collaboration |
gptkb:none
none during this mission |
| gptkbp:commander |
gptkb:James_Mc_Divitt
|
| gptkbp:communication_system |
solar panels
S-band radio |
| gptkbp:completed |
gptkb:NASA
|
| gptkbp:crew |
gptkb:Commander
gptkb:Edward_White gptkb:David_Scott gptkb:Pilot gptkb:NASA_astronauts gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean gptkb:Alfred_Worden gptkb:Charles_Duke gptkb:John_Young gptkb:Frank_Borman gptkb:NASA_Johnson_Space_Center gptkb:Ken_Mattingly gptkb:Thomas_Stafford gptkb:Gus_Grissom gptkb:Jim_Lovell gptkb:Fred_Haise gptkb:Edward_H._White_II gptkb:American gptkb:James_Mc_Divitt 2 good simulator training extensive physical fitness training June 6, 1965 radio communication extensive training prior to mission extensive training program ground support team intensive training program both astronauts were experienced pilots continuous monitoring during flight extensive pre-flight training extensive training in various environments NASA astronaut selection process NASA facilities monitored throughout the mission both astronauts had prior flight experience implemented safety measures for crew maintained communication with mission control extensive training for spacewalks awarded for bravery and innovation excellent health post-mission previous flight experience simulations of mission scenarios previous military pilots extensive training for EVA first time in space for Edward White second time in space for James Mc Divitt |
| gptkbp:crew_capacity |
2
|
| gptkbp:crew_post_flight |
debriefing sessions
|
| gptkbp:date |
June 6, 1965
|
| gptkbp:distance |
1,600,000 miles
1,600,000 kilometers |
| gptkbp:duration |
4 days
4 days, 1 hour, 56 minutes 4 days, 1 hour, 44 minutes |
| gptkbp:duration_of_spacewalk |
20 minutes
23 minutes |
| gptkbp:edward_white |
first American to perform a spacewalk
first American to walk in space performed a spacewalk lasting 23 minutes performed spacewalk demonstrated spacewalking techniques performed spacewalk during mission |
| gptkbp:elevation |
196 kilometers
|
| gptkbp:ended |
June 6, 1965
|
| gptkbp:eva_astronaut |
gptkb:Edward_White
|
| gptkbp:eva_challenges |
faced challenges during the spacewalk
|
| gptkbp:eva_communication |
radio communication with ground control
|
| gptkbp:eva_duration |
23 minutes
23 minutes, 17 seconds |
| gptkbp:eva_duration_comparison |
longer than previous missions
|
| gptkbp:eva_duration_record |
first American spacewalk record
|
| gptkbp:eva_equipment |
hand-held maneuvering unit
|
| gptkbp:eva_equipment_used |
gptkb:Mobile_Suit
|
| gptkbp:eva_historical_context |
gptkb:Cold_War_space_race
|
| gptkbp:eva_impact |
influenced future spacewalks
|
| gptkbp:eva_legacy |
paved the way for future EVAs
|
| gptkbp:eva_location |
above the Atlantic Ocean
|
| gptkbp:eva_mission_control |
monitored by ground control
|
| gptkbp:eva_objectives |
test maneuverability in space
|
| gptkbp:eva_performed_by |
gptkb:Edward_White
|
| gptkbp:eva_planning |
years of planning and development
|
| gptkbp:eva_safety_measures |
implemented safety protocols
|
| gptkbp:eva_scientific_contribution |
contributed to understanding of human capabilities in space
|
| gptkbp:eva_significance |
first American EVA in history
|
| gptkbp:eva_success |
considered a success
|
| gptkbp:eva_technology |
developed for Apollo missions
|
| gptkbp:eva_technology_advancement |
advanced space technology
|
| gptkbp:eva_training |
simulated conditions on Earth
|
| gptkbp:evaluates |
successful
hand-held maneuvering unit |
| gptkbp:first_flight |
reviewed for future missions
|
| gptkbp:funding |
NASA budget allocation
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_crew |
first crew to perform a spacewalk in the Gemini program
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_mission_control |
managed by NASA
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_mission_launch |
part of the United States' space race efforts
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_mission_legacy |
paved the way for future human space exploration.
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_mission_patch |
featured a blue and white design
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_mission_significance |
demonstrated capabilities for future lunar missions
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_spacecraft |
designed for two astronauts
|
| gptkbp:gemini4_spacewalk |
conducted by Edward White
|
| gptkbp:has_programs |
part of the Gemini program
|
| gptkbp:highest_point |
160 kilometers
|
| gptkbp:historical_impact |
significant in space exploration history
significant impact on space race |
| gptkbp:historical_significance |
demonstrated capabilities for lunar missions
part of the Gemini program paved the way for Apollo missions increased public interest in space exploration contributed to space exploration history contributed to the development of space technology paved the way for future spacewalks influenced future astronaut training programs enhanced international cooperation in space exploration marked a milestone in human spaceflight. demonstrated capabilities for long-duration spaceflight established protocols for spacewalks set benchmarks for future missions. |
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Gemini 4
|
| gptkbp:impact |
increased interest in human spaceflight
influenced Apollo program influenced future Apollo missions |
| gptkbp:influenced |
gptkb:Apollo_program
|
| gptkbp:james_mc_divitt |
gptkb:Commander
piloted the spacecraft during the mission commanded the mission |
| gptkbp:landing_distance |
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean
debriefing sessions public appearances scientific presentations 2:55 PM EST 15:55 UTC June 6, 1965, 2:55 PM EST |
| gptkbp:landing_site |
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean
June 6, 1965 1965-06-06 |
| gptkbp:launch_date |
June 3, 1965
14:15 UTC 1965-06-03 2:15 PM EST 10:15 AM EST 11:16 AM EST |
| gptkbp:launch_site |
gptkb:Cape_Kennedy_Air_Force_Station
|
| gptkbp:launch_vehicle |
gptkb:Titan_II
gptkb:Titan_II_GLV |
| gptkbp:launch_window |
gptkb:1965
June 1965 |
| gptkbp:launched |
gptkb:Launch_Complex_19
gptkb:NASA June 3, 1965 |
| gptkbp:legacy |
paved the way for Apollo missions
influenced design of future spacecraft inspired future astronauts influenced space policy enhanced international cooperation in space influenced future EVA protocols first successful American spacewalk |
| gptkbp:life_support_system |
recycling of air and water
|
| gptkbp:manufacturer |
gptkb:NASA
|
| gptkbp:media_coverage |
extensive media coverage during and after mission
|
| gptkbp:mission |
gptkb:Johnson_Space_Center
gptkb:interviews gptkb:Gemini_3 gptkb:Gemini_4_patch gptkb:4 gptkb:Houston gptkb:Houston,_Texas gptkb:NASA_Mission_Control_Center gptkb:Gemini_4_mission_patch gptkb:Chris_Kraft gptkb:NASA gptkb:NASA_Mission_Control gptkb:NASA's_Mission_Control positive completed positive feedback successful improved spacecraft design test spacecraft systems debriefing June 6, 1965 public speaking engagements public appearances influenced future missions inspired future generations of astronauts test life support systems conduct scientific experiments inspired future astronauts successful mission review provided data for future spacecraft designs space exploration advocacy successful mission increased public interest in space exploration gather data on space environment years of preparation evaluate crew performance test navigation systems test communication systems test propulsion systems demonstrate orbital maneuvers technical and environmental challenges evaluate spacecraft performance conduct spacewalk demonstrate rendezvous techniques NASA flight controllers both astronauts continued careers in NASA. faced challenges with spacecraft systems recognized for contributions to space exploration reviewed for improvements in future missions thorough documentation of mission activities demonstrate spacewalk capabilities demonstrated the feasibility of long-duration space missions contributed to the success of Apollo missions enhanced astronaut training programs established benchmarks for spacewalk safety influenced design of future spacesuits influenced international space cooperation efforts inspired educational programs in STEM fields led to advancements in space technology led to development of new space mission protocols set the stage for the Space Shuttle program showcased NASA's capabilities test emergency procedures test spacewalk techniques increased understanding of human capabilities in space highlighted the importance of teamwork in space missions contributed to the understanding of microgravity effects on the human body demonstrated importance of spacewalks for exploration data collected on human performance in space extensive video and photographic records thorough evaluation by NASA test docking systems NASA presentations improved EVA procedures technical difficulties with spacecraft systems influenced future spacewalks evaluate human capabilities in space evaluate human performance in space provided data for EVA training conduct post-mission analysis conduct astronaut performance evaluations conduct astronaut training evaluations conduct environmental tests conduct medical evaluations conduct mission success evaluations conduct mission success evaluations effectiveness conduct operational tests conduct photography experiments conduct rendezvous operations conduct safety evaluations conduct spacecraft performance evaluations evaluate astronaut training effectiveness effectiveness demonstrate crew adaptability evaluate astronaut performance evaluate astronaut training programs evaluate mission logistics evaluate mission logistics effectiveness evaluate mission objectives effectiveness evaluate mission planning evaluate mission planning effectiveness evaluate mission success criteria evaluate mission success criteria effectiveness evaluate thermal control systems test crew health monitoring systems test crew training effectiveness test crew training effectiveness effectiveness test crew training programs test equipment reliability test mission control effectiveness test mission control operations test mission objectives alignment test mission planning effectiveness test re-entry procedures test spacecraft communication systems test spacecraft navigation systems test spacecraft operational capabilities test spacecraft operational readiness test spacecraft performance metrics test spacecraft recovery procedures test spacecraft recovery procedures effectiveness test spacecraft recovery systems test spacecraft systems integration |
| gptkbp:mission_duration |
4 days
4 days, 1 hour, 56 minutes 8 hours 36 minutes 96 hours planned and executed within schedule 97 hours, 56 minutes 97.9 97 hours 4 days 1 hour 56 minutes June 3-6, 1965 |
| gptkbp:mission_type |
gptkb:human_spaceflight
crewed manned manned spaceflight orbital |
| gptkbp:module |
Edward White's spacewalk lasted 23 minutes
|
| gptkbp:navigation_system |
inertial navigation
|
| gptkbp:notable_achievement |
first American spacewalk
|
| gptkbp:notable_event |
first American spacewalk
first spacewalk by an American First spacewalk by an American |
| gptkbp:notable_mission |
paved the way for Apollo missions
paved the way for future Apollo missions paved the way for future long-duration missions demonstrated human capabilities in space |
| gptkbp:objective |
first American spacewalk
conduct scientific experiments demonstrate spacewalk capabilities demonstrate the ability to perform a spacewalk test spacecraft systems in orbit test spacecraft systems and conduct EVA |
| gptkbp:operated_by |
gptkb:NASA
|
| gptkbp:operating_hours |
23 minutes
|
| gptkbp:operator |
gptkb:NASA
|
| gptkbp:orbit_type |
gptkb:Earth
gptkb:66 62 |
| gptkbp:orbital_altitude |
160 km
27,400 km/h approximately 160 km |
| gptkbp:orbital_inclination |
32.5 degrees
28.5 degrees |
| gptkbp:orbital_period |
90 minutes
|
| gptkbp:payload_capacity |
3,000 kg
|
| gptkbp:predecessor |
gptkb:Gemini_3
|
| gptkbp:primary_mission |
gptkb:Gemini_5
|
| gptkbp:public_interest |
increased public interest in space exploration
high public interest in space exploration |
| gptkbp:recovery_method |
gptkb:USS_Wasp
successful |
| gptkbp:research |
gptkb:Earth_observation
biomedical studies conducted various experiments during flight photographic experiments biomedical experiments |
| gptkbp:service |
first American to perform a spacewalk
first multi-day space mission first spacewalk by an American first multi-day mission first use of a maneuvering unit in space first use of a maneuvering unit first use of a hand-held maneuvering unit first time astronauts conducted experiments in space first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to test orbital maneuvers first time a spacecraft was piloted by two astronauts first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to conduct scientific experiments in space first time an astronaut used a tether during a spacewalk first use of a spacewalk first use of a spacewalk in a Gemini mission first time astronauts tested a new re-entry procedure first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to conduct a spacewalk first time a spacecraft was equipped with a rendezvous radar first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to demonstrate re-entry techniques first time an astronaut conducted a spacewalk in a suit first time astronauts took photographs of Earth from space first time astronauts used hand controls outside the spacecraft first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to test life support systems in space first time a spacecraft was launched with a mission to evaluate astronaut performance in space. first multi-day space mission for the United States first time astronauts used a space suit designed for extravehicular activity first time a spacecraft was launched with a two-man crew first time a spacecraft was equipped with a hand-held maneuvering unit first time a spacecraft was piloted in orbit by a crew member during a spacewalk first time astronauts conducted a spacewalk first time astronauts used a hand-held maneuvering unit American spacecraft to support extravehicular activity (EVA) first American EVA |
| gptkbp:significance |
gptkb:First_American_spacewalk
first American spacewalk first multi-day space mission demonstrated capabilities for future missions first multi-day mission demonstrated capabilities for future Apollo missions paved the way for future spacewalks first multi-day space mission for the U. S. |
| gptkbp:spacecraft |
gptkb:Gemini_spacecraft
two-man spacecraft recovered by Navy ships |
| gptkbp:spaceflights |
gptkb:1
gptkb:3 66 orbits 62 orbits around Earth |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_altitude |
approximately 150 miles
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_challenges |
limited visibility and maneuverability
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_date |
June 3, 1965
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_equipment |
gptkb:health_services
gptkb:camera extravehicular mobility unit hand-held maneuvering unit safety tether tools for experiments |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_experience |
valuable experience for future missions
valuable for astronaut training |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_historical_context |
part of the space race between the USA and USSR
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_historical_significance |
marked a milestone in human space exploration
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_impact_on_future |
led to advancements in EVA technology
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_location |
above the Atlantic Ocean
outside the Gemini spacecraft |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_media_coverage |
extensive media coverage
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_name |
gptkb:EVA_1
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_outcome |
successful completion of objectives
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_performed_by |
gptkb:Edward_White
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_preparation |
detailed planning and rehearsals
extensive training and simulations |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_public_interest |
increased public interest in space exploration
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_significance |
demonstrated capabilities for future missions
paved the way for future spacewalks milestone in human space exploration |
| gptkbp:spacewalk_success_factors |
training and preparation
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_suit |
gptkb:Gemini_spacesuit
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_training |
simulated environments
|
| gptkbp:spacewalk_visibility |
excellent
|
| gptkbp:speed |
June 7, 1965
June 6, 1965 28,000 km/h |
| gptkbp:success |
gptkb:true
yes |
| gptkbp:successor |
gptkb:Gemini_5
|
| gptkbp:team |
gptkb:USS_Wasp
|
| gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:NASA
|
| gptkbp:bfsLayer |
3
|