reserved for pool
Great!
Topic: 🔴🔵 [ANN][YUKA] CUBESAT BLOCKCHAIN 🔵🔴 : PoW + PoS + MASTERNODE + FIAT + STORE - page 4. (Read 3087 times)
January 27, 2020, 01:18:26 AM
January 27, 2020, 02:15:05 AM
Why size matters?
Artificial satellites come in a variety of sizes ranging from one you can hold in your hand to the size of a school bus. Their dimension and costs are mostly determined by the complexity and type of their instruments (commonly known as payloads). In recent years, thanks to the miniaturization of space technologies, satellites have become smaller for a number of reasons, the first being the cost associated with assembly and launch.
Artificial satellites come in a variety of sizes ranging from one you can hold in your hand to the size of a school bus. Their dimension and costs are mostly determined by the complexity and type of their instruments (commonly known as payloads). In recent years, thanks to the miniaturization of space technologies, satellites have become smaller for a number of reasons, the first being the cost associated with assembly and launch.
January 27, 2020, 01:12:10 AM
reserved for pool
January 26, 2020, 09:03:18 AM
Most likely of the coins will be burned when the PoS network will be stable. Currently, coins are needed for the functioning of the network.
then can you tell me how many coins you will burn in the future? and when will you do that?it would be better if you have something like a whitepaper, it helps us greatly understanding the project and the goal you want to achieve.
January 26, 2020, 12:11:59 AM
January 26, 2020, 12:03:03 AM
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January 25, 2020, 08:50:12 AM
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How are CubeSats launched into space?
CubeSats tend to hitch a ride into space using extra space available on rockets. They are packed in a container which, with the push of a button, activates a spring that ejects the CubeSats into space. CubeSats can also be deployed from the International Space Station by using the same technique from the airlock in the Japanese module. Like other satellites, they can be flown alone or in a constellation network.
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January 25, 2020, 06:43:10 AM
Most likely of the coins will be burned when the PoS network will be stable. Currently, coins are needed for the functioning of the network.
January 25, 2020, 06:28:21 AM
There is nothing to worry about, we are always open to discussion. But we are doing everything to make the project continued to work for the current task.
that was why I asked that question, you should explain the detail of coin distribution. what will you do with the rest of the premine coin and the staking rewards?until now you have approximately 840,000 coins and it keeps increasing from time to time.
January 24, 2020, 07:31:24 PM
There is nothing to worry about, we are always open to discussion. But we are doing everything to make the project continued to work for the current task.
January 24, 2020, 10:11:00 AM
not to mention the significant decrease in block reward once we get to pow.
January 24, 2020, 02:20:57 AM
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At the request of the participants. 0.00005 = 1 YUKAYou can buy > 200 coins to activate PoS now.
Just write in Discord ONLY
@Grayson [EN] (ID: 645204963370467348)
or @Clare [FR,CH,JP,SP] (ID: 643419817533243392)
or @Dmitry [RU] (ID: 669690937877987329)
January 23, 2020, 08:00:19 PM
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January 23, 2020, 07:16:37 PM
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January 23, 2020, 06:14:45 PM
That makes more sense to me all that explanation !
Before was like a little confusing all around !
Sorry as I do not understood straight the info !
Before was like a little confusing all around !
Sorry as I do not understood straight the info !
np, welcome!
January 23, 2020, 06:10:46 PM
That makes more sense to me all that explanation !
Before was like a little confusing all around !
Sorry as I do not understood straight the info !
Before was like a little confusing all around !
Sorry as I do not understood straight the info !
January 23, 2020, 06:08:02 PM
January 23, 2020, 05:27:23 PM
MISSED LAUNCH ..AGAIN !
21:00 GMT 23 January 2020 !
Launched yesterday. Now is the PoS period ONLY. Look carefully at the diagram in the first post. 21:00 GMT 23 January 2020 !
January 23, 2020, 05:22:06 PM
MISSED LAUNCH ..AGAIN !
21:00 GMT 23 January 2020 !
21:00 GMT 23 January 2020 !
January 23, 2020, 03:37:28 AM
Quote
Interesting fact about CubeSat satellites
Beginning in 1999, California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo (Cal Poly) and Stanford University developed a very small spacecraft concept to help universities worldwide to enable students and researchers perform space science and exploration. The aim was to come up with a concept that would not only allow university groups to rapidly implement a small space mission, but also to ensure that the chances of being embarked on a space launch as a secondary passenger were maximized, by standardizing interfaces and prohibit or limit design aspects that could be potentially hazardous and would reduce the chances of being allowed to be launch next to larger, more expensive spacecraft.
The CubeSat reference design was proposed in 1999 by professors Jordi Puig-Suari of California Polytechnic State University and Bob Twiggs of Stanford University. The CubeSat as initially proposed did not set out to become a standard; rather, it became a standard over time by a process of emergence, and culminated in a very popular and standardized satellite concept. The first CubeSats were launched in June 2003 on a Rockot launch vehicle.
Beginning in 1999, California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo (Cal Poly) and Stanford University developed a very small spacecraft concept to help universities worldwide to enable students and researchers perform space science and exploration. The aim was to come up with a concept that would not only allow university groups to rapidly implement a small space mission, but also to ensure that the chances of being embarked on a space launch as a secondary passenger were maximized, by standardizing interfaces and prohibit or limit design aspects that could be potentially hazardous and would reduce the chances of being allowed to be launch next to larger, more expensive spacecraft.
The CubeSat reference design was proposed in 1999 by professors Jordi Puig-Suari of California Polytechnic State University and Bob Twiggs of Stanford University. The CubeSat as initially proposed did not set out to become a standard; rather, it became a standard over time by a process of emergence, and culminated in a very popular and standardized satellite concept. The first CubeSats were launched in June 2003 on a Rockot launch vehicle.
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