Statements (342)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:spacecraft
|
gptkbp:bfsLayer |
3
|
gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:John_Young
|
gptkbp:advertising |
Gained significant media attention.
|
gptkbp:aircraft_operated |
gptkb:Gemini_capsule
3,000,000 miles 3.2 million miles |
gptkbp:analysis |
contributed to spacecraft design improvements
|
gptkbp:artwork |
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean
August 29, 1965, at 2:00 PMEDT |
gptkbp:challenges |
heat shield integrity
|
gptkbp:collaborations |
Collaborated with international space agencies
Involved collaboration with other countries Involved international observers |
gptkbp:commander |
gptkb:Charles_Duke
|
gptkbp:communication |
S-band radio
S-band Advanced communication systems used maintained with mission control Used voice communication with ground control |
gptkbp:community_engagement |
High media coverage
High public interest in the mission High public interest and media coverage. |
gptkbp:community_impact |
Increased international interest in space exploration.
|
gptkbp:constellation |
designed for two astronauts
|
gptkbp:crew |
gptkb:military_unit
gptkb:Footballer gptkb:Gordon_Cooper gptkb:Charles_Duke gptkb:John_Young gptkb:Eugene_Cernan gptkb:Gus_Grissom gptkb:Charles_Conrad gptkb:battle gptkb:boxing_match 2 6 months Several months extensive excellent several months Physical conditioning Safety protocols in place Extensive pre-flight training Extensive training prior to launch Continuous monitoring during flight conducted during flight extensive pre-flight training valuable for future missions Both astronauts had prior spaceflight experience Simulated missions Health monitored throughout the mission. Regular communication with ground control Extensive training prior to mission. NASA facilities Crew communicated with ground control regularly Both astronauts had previous spaceflight experience Health monitored throughout mission Launch crew included engineers and technicians Both astronauts had previous spaceflight experience. Maintained communication with ground control. Achieved multiple mission objectives. Both astronauts continued in aerospace. Both astronauts had extensive flight experience. Crew worked closely together. Left a lasting legacy in space exploration. Monitored health of astronauts during flight. Both astronauts were veterans of previous missions. Safety protocols were strictly followed. Selected from a pool of experienced astronauts. Training lasted several months. Utilized advanced training methods. Astronauts received recognition for their achievements. both experienced astronauts Crew received recognition for mission success Post-flight medical examinations First long-duration spaceflight for both astronauts Completed all mission objectives Months of training prior to launch Maintained throughout the mission Monitored health of astronauts during flight Survival training and mission procedures Maintained with ground control throughout the mission |
gptkbp:criteria |
monitored for safety
|
gptkbp:date |
August 29, 1965
|
gptkbp:distance |
2.9 million miles
2.8 million miles traveled. 3.2 million miles |
gptkbp:duration |
8 days
8 days, 22 hours, 55 minutes |
gptkbp:effective_date |
August 29, 1965
|
gptkbp:elevation |
Low Earth orbit
approximately 150 miles 160 kilometers |
gptkbp:ends_at |
August 29, 1965
|
gptkbp:events |
successful
|
gptkbp:first_flight |
gptkb:theorem
debriefing and analysis |
gptkbp:goal |
test rendezvous techniques
|
gptkbp:has_programs |
gptkb:Gemini_program
second crewed mission |
gptkbp:historical_impact |
Significant in space exploration history
Significant impact on space exploration history |
gptkbp:historical_significance |
paved the way for future missions
first long-duration mission Part of the space race between the USA and USSR. |
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Gemini 5
|
gptkbp:impact |
gptkb:significant
Influenced future NASA missions. Significant impact on human spaceflight. |
gptkbp:is_analyzed_in |
gptkb:12
|
gptkbp:landing_site |
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean
August 29, 1965 |
gptkbp:launch_date |
1965-08-21
12:00 UTC August 21, 1965 11:00 AMEDT 10:00 AMEDT 10:00 AMEDT on August 21, 1965 |
gptkbp:launch_site |
gptkb:Launch_Complex_19
gptkb:Cape_Kennedy_Air_Force_Station |
gptkbp:launch_vehicle |
gptkb:Titan_II
gptkb:rocket Titan IIGLV |
gptkbp:launched |
gptkb:Launch_Complex_19
gptkb:Cape_Kennedy_Air_Force_Station August 21, 1965 August 1965 Held for several days prior to launch August 21 to August 29, 1965. August 21 to August 29, 1965 T-10 seconds at launch |
gptkbp:legacy |
influential
Influenced future space missions. Legacy of long-duration space missions established Contributed to the development of space travel technology. Important for human spaceflight history Influenced design of future spacecraft. |
gptkbp:manufacturer |
gptkb:Mc_Donnell_Aircraft_Corporation
gptkb:NASA |
gptkbp:max_takeoff_weight |
gptkb:musician
Debriefing and analysis 10:55 AMEDT Debriefing and analysis conducted Debriefing and analysis of mission data |
gptkbp:media_coverage |
gptkb:battle
|
gptkbp:migration |
gptkb:Gemini_spacecraft
controlled descent designed for high-speed re-entry successful recovery of crew |
gptkbp:mission |
gptkb:Johnson_Space_Center
gptkb:physicist gptkb:spacecraft gptkb:Mission_Control_Center_in_Houston gptkb:Gemini_5_patch gptkb:Gemini_4 gptkb:Gemini_5_mission_patch gptkb:Gemini_6 gptkb:Houston gptkb:Houston,_Texas 120 Successful 196 conducted successful crewed published manned manned spaceflight orbital Paved the way for Apollo missions paved the way for Apollo missions August 29, 1965 Data collected for future missions test long-duration spaceflight Both astronauts continued to work with NASA. Paved the way for Apollo missions. achieved depicts the mission's objectives long-duration spaceflight successful completion of objectives test rendezvous techniques provided data for Apollo program Paved the way for future Apollo missions Comprehensive report generated after mission Data analyzed for future missions led by flight director Chris Kraft Achieved all primary mission goals. Comprehensive mission reports created. Detailed analysis conducted post-mission. Detailed documentation created for analysis. Evaluated based on multiple criteria. Extensive documentation created for mission. Faced various challenges during the mission. Follow-up missions planned based on results. Mission evaluated for future improvements. Multiple factors contributed to mission success. Positive outcomes for future missions. Health of astronauts monitored Performance of spacecraft systems evaluated featured a blue background part of NASA's Gemini program significant achievement in space exploration. Comprehensive post-mission report created Crew participated in public events after mission Data collected used for future missions Extensive documentation of mission activities Faced various challenges during mission Thorough evaluation after mission completion Conducted to improve future missions Detailed analysis of mission outcomes to achieve a mission duration of over a week to use a two-man crew for an extended period to test the effects of long-duration spaceflight on humans |
gptkbp:mission_duration |
8 days
192 11520 192 hours 8 days, 0 hours, 1 minute Detailed mission timeline established Detailed timeline established for mission Longest Gemini mission. Longest Gemini mission 691200 8 days 0 hours 1 minute |
gptkbp:movement |
calculated for safe landing
|
gptkbp:navigation_system |
Star tracker navigation system
Inertial navigation system utilized |
gptkbp:objective |
Test spacecraft systems
demonstrate long-duration spaceflight Conduct scientific experiments test life support systems conduct scientific experiments Test rendezvous techniques evaluate spacecraft systems test long-duration spaceflight Test long-duration spaceflight Evaluate life support systems demonstrate the ability to conduct long-duration missions Test the effects of long-duration spaceflight on humans Demonstrate orbital rendezvous Test fuel cell technology Demonstrate long-duration spaceflight capabilities Conduct rendezvous and docking practice Test spacecraft systems for long-duration missions |
gptkbp:operational_area |
gptkb:1965
gptkb:NASA |
gptkbp:orbital_inclination |
28.5 degrees
approximately 6 degrees |
gptkbp:orbital_period |
90 minutes
approximately 90 minutes 192 hours Specific parameters set for orbit |
gptkbp:preceded_by |
gptkb:Gemini_4
|
gptkbp:predecessor |
gptkb:Gemini_4
|
gptkbp:primary_source |
demonstrate life support systems
test fuel cells |
gptkbp:propulsion |
gptkb:Gemini-Titan
gptkb:Gemini_spacecraft Designed for two astronauts Innovative design for its time. Tested various spacecraft systems Equipped with advanced technology for its time. Successfully recovered after reentry. Tested various spacecraft systems. 36 orbits Advanced features for its time Successful recovery after splashdown Two-man spacecraft design Modified Gemini spacecraft for extended missions |
gptkbp:receives_funding_from |
Funded by NASA.
|
gptkbp:research |
gptkb:battle
Biological experiments Conducted various experiments during flight conducted during flight Conducted various scientific experiments. Conducted various experiments Geophysical experiments Collected and analyzed post-mission Navigation experiments |
gptkbp:restoration |
gptkb:USS_Sylvania
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean successful Recovery by USS Duxbury Bay Standard reentry procedures followed Successful recovery by USS Duxbury Bay. |
gptkbp:scientific_classification |
valuable
|
gptkbp:seating_capacity |
3,000 kg
3,000 kilograms 3,000 pounds. Diameter: 2.1 meters. Length: 3.9 meters. |
gptkbp:services |
Longest manned spaceflight at the time
First mission to conduct a rendezvous. First mission to test fuel cells. First mission to use a new type of spacecraft. first mission to conduct a successful orbital flight first mission to demonstrate the use of a parachute recovery system first mission to conduct scientific experiments in space first mission to achieve a successful splashdown first mission to conduct a long-duration flight first mission to conduct a spacewalk first mission to conduct a successful reentry first mission to last more than a week first mission to test fuel cells first mission to test life support systems first mission to test reentry techniques first mission to use a multi-axis control system first mission to use a rendezvous technique first mission to test spacecraft thermal protection systems first mission to conduct a successful mission debriefing first mission to conduct a successful docking maneuver first mission to test spacecraft communication systems first mission to test the effects of weightlessness on the human body first mission to test spacecraft rendezvous techniques first mission to test spacecraft navigation systems first mission to conduct a successful mission analysis. first mission to use a fuel cell First crew to spend 8 days in space |
gptkbp:significance |
demonstrated capabilities for Apollo missions
First mission to last more than a week in space First mission to last more than a week in space. first mission to last more than a week First mission to last over a week Demonstrated life support systems for long missions first mission to stay in space for more than a week |
gptkbp:significant_event |
Conducted experiments in microgravity.
Completed 120 orbits of Earth. Tested spacecraft systems for future missions. Demonstrated the ability to live and work in space for extended periods. first to test life support for extended missions |
gptkbp:speed |
gptkb:Atlantic_Ocean
approximately 25,000 mph August 29, 1965 10:55 AMEDT August 29, 1965. |
gptkbp:succeeded_by |
gptkb:Gemini_6
gptkb:theorem |
gptkbp:successor |
gptkb:Gemini_6
|
gptkbp:team |
gptkb:USS_Sylvania
U. S. Navy recovery team |
gptkbp:travel_time |
approximately 2:00 PMEDT
|