Who invented the tiles on the space ship Columbia?
156724
im assuming the foam tiles?\n\nits either dupont\nor UPS
439659
Bill gates invented computers!
409340
John Harrison developed longitude.\n\nLatitude is a bit more difficult to determine and is mostly about mathematics but I believe mathematician Karl Gauss had something to do with it. But you should research that some more.
306277
National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
105761
Very detailed and very complex.  The shuttle was built by a multitude of contractors, so each contractor had their own technical drawings, but all these drawings and assemblies had to meet the specification of NASA.
43335
Columbia was the first operational U.S. space shuttle.  Construction on Columbia began in 1975; the finished shuttle was delivered to NASA on March 25, 1979.  Its first flight was from April 12th to April 14th 1981.
976509
There are many space qualified adhesives.  You should also note that most spacecraft construction is conducted by contractors, NOT NASA employees, though in the past some maitenance activities, like gluing on new shuttle tiles have been done by NASA (I think this is contracted out again.) \n\nThe shuttle tiles are held on with a silicone based epoxy (which is hell on optics; the stuff outgasses like crazy and the resulting residue is hard to clean off since most organice solvents don't remove it very effectively.)  There is a company called "Huntsman" that makes some organic epoxies under the Epibond brand name.  Some of these are space qualified.  \n\nHere is a link to a page describing the Mil Spec document that flight qualified adhesives must meet:\n\n(ASTM 6412) http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/D6412D6412M.htm?E+mystore\n\nIf you look up adhesives that meet that standard, you have found a flight qualified part.  I am sure NASA keeps a list of manufacturers and product names that meet this specification.  Maybe you can find it.
447361
John C. Frémont PathMAKER of the West\n\nPlease take time to select the best answer.
321610
Hey...I think it was Johaness Kepler...and his Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion
541467
neil armstrong \nkool guy
685524
who invented computer
20061
You might be refering to Fernando Amorsolo. The one who painted the Spolarium.
816536
I think it was Rene Descartes who said "I think so therefore I am."  Whatta guy, not only a philosopher, but he developed the Cartesian coordinate system--y'know, used for graphing equations and functions using the x- and y-axes.
37241
http://www.mapkids.org/solar-system-map.html#WIN\n\n&#92;
175257
This might be a good place to start:\n\nhttp://designs-by-edie.com/paintings/missions/index.htm\n\nI hope this helps.
543533
No one knows with absolute certainty who designed the first stars and stripes or who made it. Congressman Francis Hopkinson seems most likely to have designed it, and few historians believe that Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia seamstress, made the first one.
680640
Ask the designer of the Solar System he probably know.