What is a good site about the structure of the space shuttle? How it is built?
151601
I have attached links about the structure of the space shuttle.
1122583
Try autodesk.com they will give you the sites.
856058
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Cassini-Huygens/SEMV75HHZTD_0.html\n\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/saturn/saturn.html&edu=elem\n\nfun facts\nhttp://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/kids/fun-facts-saturn.cfm
174052
Here is a photograph of a space shuttle primary flight deck console:\nhttp://t2spflnasa.r3h.net/gallery/images/shuttle/sts-98/hires/s98e5082.jpg\n\nIt's a high-res photo, so you can zoom in and get the control labels and everything.  Hope that helps!
971645
Check out the NASA's home page www.nasa.com. There you will get everything about what is going on in Nasa.
398849
http://scign.jpl.nasa.gov/learn/plate1.htm
181340
yes check out the olympics web site. the structures are magnificent. i have a friend who help design the soccer stadium
1163943
www.nasa.com\n\nYou can catch every detail.
776931
NASA launched the STEREO shuttle at the end of last month to gather data on the sun. I watched the entire count down and lift off. It was very educational. That baby flew at speeds exceeding 10000 meters per second. They had some weather problems and the launch got held back about 20 minutes, but when it launched it was really worth it. The next launch is on December 7th and I highly reccomend watching it. Its better than most of the crap on television!
1015921
you can check at NASA's Internet site
1014892
http://www.sey.net/  Visit this site.  My ex was just there a few days ago...stopped in port while they were sailing.  He said it was beautiful.
978556
Columbia (STS-1)\n\nIt was the second shuttle built, (first was the enterprise which was never launched), and by far the heaviest because it had the most instrumentation for measuring all sorts of things as they developed the shuttle program.  It was piloted by Bob Crippin and i think the commanders name was Young, cant remember his first name\n\nIts also the shuttle that burned up upon re-entry after the foam shedding impact on launch last year.
815466
u can visit www.solarsystem.nasa.gov
106252
There are two good technical sites.\n\nSIMBAD Astronomical Database - http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/Simbad\n\nand \n\nSkyview - http://skyview.gsfc.nasa.gov/
58939
The first shuttle built was Enterprise. It flew, but only in the atmosphere. Enterprise existed only to test the basic design and did not have the ceramic heat shield tiles; I remember watching its flights in the 1970's. Then came Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, and Atlantis. That was supposed to be "the fleet". After the loss of Challenger, Endeavor was constructed; it's the newest and "most advanced" of the fleet. The loss of Columbia cut the fleet down to three: Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavor. It's a very expensive machine to operate, so it's only a matter of time before the fleet is retired.
832992
Show the logistics of building a space station. i.e. First you would have to get a few modules built, then stock the modules with what you would need to continue. Figure in you are only allow to carry a limited amount of weight every time the shuttle leaves Earth. What would you bring first, second, third, etc. Who would you need to have up there? A pilot of the shuttle, some mechanics, maybe a physician - when would you be able to add solar panels for power? You can make it as involved as you want to.
632569
try this\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_age