Difference between revisions of "SC-9001 Science Jr."
From Kerbal Space Program Wiki
m (Fixed Trivia spacing and made it a bulleted list) |
m (Fixed a trivia error regarding the part's name.) |
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*If the part is used in sandbox mode, the data message says "I don't think we are getting much done here", etc. | *If the part is used in sandbox mode, the data message says "I don't think we are getting much done here", etc. | ||
| − | *The number 9001 in | + | *The number 9001 in the name is a reference to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_9000 HAL 9000] from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001:_A_Space_Odyssey_(film) 2001: A Space Odyssey]. This is supported by the report obtained when observing the module while high over Jool. It is not a reference to the "over 9000" meme from Dragon Ball Z. |
== Description == | == Description == | ||
Revision as of 02:15, 25 October 2013
| SC-9001 Science Jr. | ||
 | ||
| Environmental sensor by Experimental Engineering Group | ||
| Radial size | Small, Radial mounted | |
| Cost | (total) | 1 800.00 
|
| Mass | (total) | 0.200 t |
| Drag | 0.3-0.2 | |
| Max. Temp. | 1200 K | |
| Impact Tolerance | 6 m/s | |
| Research |  Basic Science
| |
| Unlock cost | 5 500
| |
| Since version | 0.22 | |
| Part configuration | materialBay.cfg | |
| Experiment | Materials Study | |
| Collectable | Yes | |
| Rerunnable | No | |
| Resettable | Yes | |
| Electricity required | None | |
| Packed volume | 2000 l | |
Contents
Usage
The SC-9001 Science Jr. is a part used to retrieve science points and to complete science experiments in space or other planets.
Trivia
- If the part is used in sandbox mode, the data message says "I don't think we are getting much done here", etc.
- The number 9001 in the name is a reference to HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey. This is supported by the report obtained when observing the module while high over Jool. It is not a reference to the "over 9000" meme from Dragon Ball Z.
Description
| “ | The SC-9001 is a cutting edge, self contained laboratory. Have you ever wondered what happens to something in zero G? Or, have you ever pondered the truly meaningful questions? Such as what would happen if I exposed this to the rigors of stellar radiation and unforgiving vacuum? Comes with complimentary notepad. Recommended for ages 4-8. Small parts inside make it not suitable for small children. — Experimental Engineering Group |
” |
Changes
- Initial Release
