Glossary C

In the aerospace context, a cabin refers to the compartment or space in an aircraft or spacecraft where the passengers or crew are seated and where various equipment and controls are located.

Computer-aided design (CAD) is the use of computers (or workstations) to aid in the creation, modification, analysis, or optimization of a design.

Deutsch: Kalibrierung / Español: Calibración / Português: Calibração / Français: Étalonnage / Italiano: Taratura /

Calibration refers to the process of adjusting and verifying the accuracy and precision of equipment or systems. Calibration is an important part of the operation and maintenance of aerospace systems, as it helps to ensure that they are performing to their specified standards and specifications.

In the aerospace context, "Callisto" usually refers to one of the moons of the planet Jupiter. Callisto is the fourth-largest moon of Jupiter and the second-largest of the Galilean moons, a group of four large moons that orbit Jupiter and were discovered by the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei in 1610. Callisto is named after one of the lovers of Zeus in Greek mythology.

In the aerospace industry, a camera is a device that is used to capture images or video, typically using a lens to focus light onto a digital sensor or film. Cameras are used in a wide range of aerospace applications, including imaging, surveillance, and scientific research.

Deutsch: Kanadische Weltraumbehörde / Español: Agencia Espacial Canadiense / Português: Agência Espacial Canadense / Français: Agence Spatiale Canadienne / Italiano: Agenzia Spaziale Canadese

The Canadian Space Agency (CSA) is a government agency responsible for coordinating all of Canada's civil, space-related activities. Established in 1989, the CSA supports space science, research, and development, and it fosters international collaborations, particularly with NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA).

Deutsch: Krebs im Weltraum / Español: Cáncer en el espacio / Português: Câncer no espaço / Français: Cancer dans l'espace / Italiano: Cancro nello spazio /

Cancer in the space industry context can refer to several different but interconnected areas, primarily focusing on how space exploration and related technologies contribute to understanding, preventing, and treating cancer. The unique environment of space provides opportunities for medical research that are not possible on Earth, leading to advancements in cancer research and potential treatments. This includes studies conducted in microgravity, the development of space-based technologies for cancer detection and treatment, and the analysis of space radiation's effects on human health.

Deutsch: Obergrenze / Español: límite / Português: limite / Français: limite / Italiano: limite

Cap in the space industry refers to a defined limit or maximum threshold imposed on a particular aspect of a space-related project, mission, or system. This term is often used to denote a restriction on resources, budget, performance, or technical capabilities, ensuring that a project remains within certain boundaries.

CAP --->cabin attendant panel.

Deutsch: Kondensator / Español: Condensador / Português: Capacitor / Français: Condensateur / Italiano: Condensatore /

Capacitor in the space industry context refers to an essential electronic component used to store and manage electrical energy in spacecraft, satellites, and various space systems. Capacitors play a crucial role in ensuring stable and reliable operation of electrical circuits, energy storage, and power distribution in the challenging environment of space.

Carbon is a chemical element witn the symbol C and atomic number 6.

In the aerospace industry, carbon can refer to a few different things.

Deutsch: Karriere / Español: Carrera / Português: Carreira / Français: Carrière / Italiano: Carriera

Career in the space industry context refers to the professional journey and development of individuals working within the various sectors of the space industry, including aerospace engineering, satellite communications, space exploration, and related scientific research.

A carrier can refer to a number of different things, depending on the context. Some possible meanings of the term "carrier" in the aerospace industry include:

In the aerospace context, Cassini refers to a spacecraft that was launched by NASA, in partnership with the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Italian Space Agency (ASI), to study the planet Saturn and its system, including its rings, moons, and magnetosphere. The mission was named after the Italian-French astronomer Giovanni Cassini, who discovered four of Saturn's moons and the division now known as the Cassini Division in Saturn's rings.

The Cassini spacecraft was launched in 1997 and arrived at Saturn in 2004, where it conducted a four-year mission to study the planet and its system.

Cassini-Huygens is a joint NASA and European Space Agency (ESA) spacecraft that was launched in 1997 to study the planet Saturn and its moons.

Casting is a manufacturing process in which a liquid material is usually poured into a mold, which contains a hollow cavity of the desired shape, and then allowed to solidify. The solidified part is also known as a casting, which is ejected or broken out of the mold to complete the process.

Deutsch: Katalysator / Español: Catalizador / Português: Catalisador / Français: Catalyseur / Italiano: Catalizzatore

In the context of the space industry, a catalyst refers to a substance that accelerates chemical reactions without being consumed in the process, playing a critical role in various spacecraft propulsion systems and life support mechanisms. Catalysts are essential for enabling efficient fuel combustion in rocket engines, facilitating propulsion, and supporting vital onboard systems that recycle air and water for astronauts during space missions. Their ability to lower the activation energy for reactions makes them invaluable for maintaining life and achieving the high thrust necessary for space exploration and satellite operations.

In the aerospace context, a catapult is a device that is used to launch aircraft from a runway or a deck of an aircraft carrier. Catapults use a mechanical force to accelerate the aircraft to takeoff speed, allowing it to become airborne without the need for a long runway.

In the aerospace context, "CATR" can refer to several different things, depending on the context. Here are a few possibilities:

Deutsch: Kavität / Español: Cavidad / Português: Cavidade / Français: Cavité / Italiano: Cavità

Cavity in the space industry context refers to a hollow space or compartment within a spacecraft, satellite, or other space-related structures, often used for specific technical purposes such as housing instruments, facilitating communication, or enhancing the performance of certain systems. These cavities play a crucial role in the design and functionality of space technologies.

Celestia is a free, open-source, space simulation software that allows users to explore the universe in three dimensions. It was developed by Chris Laurel and is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux.