Starships - Revision history

Kentti: /* Starships */

2019-01-26T11:59:47Z

Starships

Kenkkis at 14:18, 18 November 2018

2018-11-18T14:18:43Z

Taxall at 13:52, 23 August 2018

2018-08-23T13:52:25Z

Kentti: /* Travel Times at Warp */

2018-08-20T19:57:43Z

Travel Times at Warp

Kentti: /* Travel Times at Warp */

2018-08-20T19:57:17Z

Travel Times at Warp

Kentti: /* Travel Times at Warp */

2018-08-20T19:51:11Z

Travel Times at Warp

Kentti: /* Warp Propulsion System */

2018-08-20T19:13:37Z

Warp Propulsion System

Kentti: /* Starfleet Miranda-class */

2018-08-20T18:33:14Z

Starfleet Miranda-class

Kentti: /* Starfleet Miranda-class */

2018-08-20T18:26:57Z

Starfleet Miranda-class

Kentti: /* Starfleet Galaxy-class */

2018-08-20T17:22:50Z

Starfleet Galaxy-class

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 = Starships =
 The amazing personal technology of the 23rd and 24th centuries pales in comparison to the technological wonders found on starships. Able to traverse the galaxy at many times the speed of light, starships play a crucial role in most ''Star Trek''  series. Crews use them not only for traveling great distances but also for performing critical aspects of their assigned missions. For example, ship sensors can detect minute particles and energy fluctuations from lightyears away, enabling the crew to study stellar phenomena and planetary anomalies from a safe distance. In most series, the crew's starship stands out as the most important mission resource; it not only provides the means of transport to faroff galaxies, but also serves as the crew's base of operations and place of sanctuary while they're there.
 == Technology ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 18 November 2018
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	\| S.S. Topa Topa \|\| NGL-1022 \|\| Warp system failure sent the ship spiraling into the Omega XXI sun; all hands lost (2247)		\| S.S. Topa Topa \|\| NGL-1022 \|\| Warp system failure sent the ship spiraling into the Omega XXI sun; all hands lost (2247)
	\|}		\|}
		+
		+	==Ship Catalogues==
		+
		+	[http://www.asdb.net/asdb/docs/sotsf/ Star Fleet Ships]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 23 August 2018
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		+	[[Category:To Boldly Go]]
		+
	= Starships =		= Starships =
	The amazing personal technology of the 23rd and 24th centuries pales in comparison to the technological wonders found on starships. Able to traverse the galaxy at many times the speed of light, starships play a crucial role in most ''Star Trek'' series. Crews use them not only for traveling great distances but also for performing critical aspects of their assigned missions. For example, ship sensors can detect minute particles and energy fluctuations from lightyears away, enabling the crew to study stellar phenomena and planetary anomalies from a safe distance. In most series, the crew's starship stands out as the most important mission resource; it not only provides the means of transport to faroff galaxies, but also serves as the crew's base of operations and place of sanctuary while they're there.		The amazing personal technology of the 23rd and 24th centuries pales in comparison to the technological wonders found on starships. Able to traverse the galaxy at many times the speed of light, starships play a crucial role in most ''Star Trek'' series. Crews use them not only for traveling great distances but also for performing critical aspects of their assigned missions. For example, ship sensors can detect minute particles and energy fluctuations from lightyears away, enabling the crew to study stellar phenomena and planetary anomalies from a safe distance. In most series, the crew's starship stands out as the most important mission resource; it not only provides the means of transport to faroff galaxies, but also serves as the crew's base of operations and place of sanctuary while they're there.

@@ Line 148: / Line 148: @@
 {| class="wikitable"
 |-
-! Speed !! Kmh !! # of Times Speed/Light !! 400,000 km !! 12 million km !! 5 LY !! 20 LY !! 10,000 LY !! 100,00 LY !! 2,000,000 LY
+! Speed !! Kmh !! # of Times Speed/Light !! 400,000 km !! 12 million km !! 5 LY !! 20 LY !! 10,000 LY !! 100,000 LY !! 2,000,000 LY
 |-
 | '''Examples''' || || || '''Earth to Moon''' || '''Across Sol System''' || '''To Nearby Star''' || '''Across One Sector''' || '''Across UFP''' || '''Across Galaxy''' || '''To Nearby Galaxy'''

@@ Line 152: / Line 152: @@
 | '''Examples''' || || || '''Earth to Moon''' || '''Across Sol System''' || '''To Nearby Star''' || '''Across One Sector''' || '''Across UFP''' || '''Across Galaxy''' || '''To Nearby Galaxy'''
 |-
-| <small>§</small> Standard Orbit || 9600 || <0.00001 sublight || 42 hours || 142 years || 558,335 years || 2 million years || 1 billion years || 11.7 billion years || 223 billion years
+| § Standard Orbit || 9600 || <0.00001 sublight || 42 hours || 142 years || 558,335 years || 2 million years || 1 billion years || 11.7 billion years || 223 billion years
 |-
-| <small>ø</small> Full Impulse || 270 million || 0.25 sublight || 5.38 seconds || 44 hours || 20 years || 80 years || 40,000 years || 400,000 years || 8 million years
+| ø Full Impulse || 270 million || 0.25 sublight || 5.38 seconds || 44 hours || 20 years || 80 years || 40,000 years || 400,000 years || 8 million years
 |-
-| <small>c</small> Warp Factor 1 || 1 billion || 1 || 1.34 seconds || 11 hours || 5 years || 20 years || 10,000 years || 100,000 years || 2 million years
+| ⊂ Warp Factor 1 || 1 billion || 1 || 1.34 seconds || 11 hours || 5 years || 20 years || 10,000 years || 100,000 years || 2 million years
 |-
 | Warp Factor 2 || 11 billion || 10 || 0.13 seconds || 1 hour || 6 months || 3 years || 992 years || 9921 years || 198,425 years
@@ Line 174: / Line 174: @@
 | Warp Factor 9 || 1.62 trillion || 1,516 || 0.000887 seconds || 26 seconds || 1 day || 5 days || 7 years || 66 years || 1319 years
 |-
-| <small>Ω</small> Warp Factor 9.2 || 1.77 trillion || 1,649 || 0.000816 seconds || 24 seconds || 1 day || 4 days || 6 years || 61 years || 1213 years
+| Ω Warp Factor 9.2 || 1.77 trillion || 1,649 || 0.000816 seconds || 24 seconds || 1 day || 4 days || 6 years || 61 years || 1213 years
 |-
 | Warp Factor 9.6 || 2.05 trillion || 1,909 || 0.000704 seconds || 20 seconds || 23 hours || 4 days || 5 years || 52 years || 1048 years
@@ Line 182: / Line 182: @@
 | Warp Factor 9.99 || 8.48 trillion || 7,912 || 0.000170 seconds || 5 seconds || 6 hours || 22 hours || 1 year || 13 years || 253 years
 |-
-| <small>≈</small> Warp Factor 9.9999 || 214 trillion || 199,516 || 0.000007 seconds || 0.2 seconds || 13 minutes || 53 minutes || 18 days || 6 months || 10 years
+| ≈ Warp Factor 9.9999 || 214 trillion || 199,516 || 0.000007 seconds || 0.2 seconds || 13 minutes || 53 minutes || 18 days || 6 months || 10 years
 |-
-| <small>μ</small> Warp Factor 10 || <Infinite> || <Infinite> || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0
+| μ Warp Factor 10 || <Infinite> || <Infinite> || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0
 |}
 <small>§ synchronous orbit around Class-M planet</small><br />
 <small>ø 1/4 light speed; normal maximum impulse speed</small><br />
-<small>c equals speed of light</small><br />
+<small>⊂ equals speed of light</small><br />
 <small>∆ normal cruising speed of UFP starships circa ''TNG''</small><br />
 <small>Ω normal maximum speed of UFP starships circa ''TNG''</small><br />

@@ Line 152: / Line 152: @@
 | '''Examples''' || || || '''Earth to Moon''' || '''Across Sol System''' || '''To Nearby Star''' || '''Across One Sector''' || '''Across UFP''' || '''Across Galaxy''' || '''To Nearby Galaxy'''
 |-
-| § Standard Orbit || 9600 || <0.00001 sublight || 42 hours || 142 years || 558,335 years || 2 million years || 1 billion years || 11.7 billion years || 223 billion years
+| <small>§</small> Standard Orbit || 9600 || <0.00001 sublight || 42 hours || 142 years || 558,335 years || 2 million years || 1 billion years || 11.7 billion years || 223 billion years
 |-
-| ǿ Full Impulse || 270 million || 0.25 sublight || 5.38 seconds || 44 hours || 20 years || 80 years || 40,000 years || 400,000 years || 8 million years
+| <small>ø</small> Full Impulse || 270 million || 0.25 sublight || 5.38 seconds || 44 hours || 20 years || 80 years || 40,000 years || 400,000 years || 8 million years
 |-
-| c Warp Factor 1 || 1 billion || 1 || 1.34 seconds || 11 hours || 5 years || 20 years || 10,000 years || 100,000 years || 2 million years
+| <small>c</small> Warp Factor 1 || 1 billion || 1 || 1.34 seconds || 11 hours || 5 years || 20 years || 10,000 years || 100,000 years || 2 million years
 |-
 | Warp Factor 2 || 11 billion || 10 || 0.13 seconds || 1 hour || 6 months || 3 years || 992 years || 9921 years || 198,425 years
@@ Line 162: / Line 162: @@
 | Warp Factor 3 || 42 billion || 39 || 0.03 seconds || 17 minutes || 2 months || 1 year || 257 years || 2568 years || 51,360 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 4 || 109 billion || 102 || 0.01 seconds || 7 minutes || 18 days || 2 months || 98 years || 984 years || 19,686 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 5 || 229 billion || 214 || 0.006291 seconds || 3 minutes || 9 days || 1 month || 47 years || 468 years || 9,357 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| ∆ Warp Factor 6 || 421 billion || 392 || 0.003426 seconds || 2 minutes || 5 days || 19 days || 25 years || 255 years || 5,096 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 7 || 703 billion || 656 || 0.002050 seconds || 1 minute || 3 days || 11 days || 15 years || 152 years || 3,048 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 8 || 1.10 trillion || 1,024 || 0.001313 seconds || 39 seconds || 2 days || 7 days || 10 years || 98 years || 1953 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 9 || 1.62 trillion || 1,516 || 0.000887 seconds || 26 seconds || 1 day || 5 days || 7 years || 66 years || 1319 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| <small>Ω</small> Warp Factor 9.2 || 1.77 trillion || 1,649 || 0.000816 seconds || 24 seconds || 1 day || 4 days || 6 years || 61 years || 1213 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 9.6 || 2.05 trillion || 1,909 || 0.000704 seconds || 20 seconds || 23 hours || 4 days || 5 years || 52 years || 1048 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 9.9 || 3.27 trillion || 3,053 || 0.000440 seconds || 13 seconds || 14 hours || 2 days || 3 years || 33 years || 655 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| Warp Factor 9.99 || 8.48 trillion || 7,912 || 0.000170 seconds || 5 seconds || 6 hours || 22 hours || 1 year || 13 years || 253 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| <small>≈</small> Warp Factor 9.9999 || 214 trillion || 199,516 || 0.000007 seconds || 0.2 seconds || 13 minutes || 53 minutes || 18 days || 6 months || 10 years
 |-
-| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
+| <small>μ</small> Warp Factor 10 || <Infinite> || <Infinite> || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0
 |}
 ===== Impulse Drive =====

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 20 August 2018
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	Ships rarely engage in combat at warp speed. Not only is maneuvering at such high velocities dangerous, but only warp-propelled torpedoes function properly at translight speeds. Instead, ships usually drop to impulse speeds when engaging in combat.		Ships rarely engage in combat at warp speed. Not only is maneuvering at such high velocities dangerous, but only warp-propelled torpedoes function properly at translight speeds. Instead, ships usually drop to impulse speeds when engaging in combat.
		+
		+	====== Travel Times at Warp ======
		+	{\| class="wikitable"
		+	\|-
		+	! Speed !! Kmh !! # of Times Speed/Light !! 400,000 km !! 12 million km !! 5 LY !! 20 LY !! 10,000 LY !! 100,00 LY !! 2,000,000 LY
		+	\|-
		+	\| '''Examples''' \|\| \|\| \|\| '''Earth to Moon''' \|\| '''Across Sol System''' \|\| '''To Nearby Star''' \|\| '''Across One Sector''' \|\| '''Across UFP''' \|\| '''Across Galaxy''' \|\| '''To Nearby Galaxy'''
		+	\|-
		+	\| § Standard Orbit \|\| 9600 \|\| <0.00001 sublight \|\| 42 hours \|\| 142 years \|\| 558,335 years \|\| 2 million years \|\| 1 billion years \|\| 11.7 billion years \|\| 223 billion years
		+	\|-
		+	\| ǿ Full Impulse \|\| 270 million \|\| 0.25 sublight \|\| 5.38 seconds \|\| 44 hours \|\| 20 years \|\| 80 years \|\| 40,000 years \|\| 400,000 years \|\| 8 million years
		+	\|-
		+	\| c Warp Factor 1 \|\| 1 billion \|\| 1 \|\| 1.34 seconds \|\| 11 hours \|\| 5 years \|\| 20 years \|\| 10,000 years \|\| 100,000 years \|\| 2 million years
		+	\|-
		+	\| Warp Factor 2 \|\| 11 billion \|\| 10 \|\| 0.13 seconds \|\| 1 hour \|\| 6 months \|\| 3 years \|\| 992 years \|\| 9921 years \|\| 198,425 years
		+	\|-
		+	\| Warp Factor 3 \|\| 42 billion \|\| 39 \|\| 0.03 seconds \|\| 17 minutes \|\| 2 months \|\| 1 year \|\| 257 years \|\| 2568 years \|\| 51,360 years
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|-
		+	\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example \|\| Example
		+	\|}

	===== Impulse Drive =====		===== Impulse Drive =====

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 20 August 2018
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	By the middle of the 24th century, Starfleet decommissioned many ''Miranda''-class vessels and sent them to surplus depots, scrapped them for parts, or used them as training vessels. Federation members planets and allied systems such as Altair and Betelgeuse first began to add reconditioned ''Miranda''-class ships to their own space fleets in the 2360s, when the active production life of these ships ceased. Hence, many ''Miranda''-class vessels continue to serve with distinction throughout Federation space and beyond for decades after their theoretical obsolescence.		By the middle of the 24th century, Starfleet decommissioned many ''Miranda''-class vessels and sent them to surplus depots, scrapped them for parts, or used them as training vessels. Federation members planets and allied systems such as Altair and Betelgeuse first began to add reconditioned ''Miranda''-class ships to their own space fleets in the 2360s, when the active production life of these ships ceased. Hence, many ''Miranda''-class vessels continue to serve with distinction throughout Federation space and beyond for decades after their theoretical obsolescence.
		+
		+	==== Ships in Service ====
		+	{\| class="wikitable"
		+	\|-
		+	! Name !! Notes
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Andover \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Brisbane \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Brittain \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Korolev \|\| Diplomatic mission to Zald (2293)
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Lantree \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Majestic \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Miranda \|\| Prototype
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Mondial \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Nautilus \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Reliant \|\| Support vessel for classified Genesis Project, later hijacked by Khan Noonien Singh (2285)
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Saratoga \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Shirkar \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Sitak \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Tian An Men \|\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Vigilant \|\| Lost during long-range survey mission in Perseus Arm (2348)
		+	\|-
		+	\| U.S.S. Whorfin \|\|
		+	\|}

	=== Starfleet Nebula-class ===		=== Starfleet Nebula-class ===

@@ Line 631: / Line 631: @@
 '''Maneuver Modifiers:''' +3 C, +2 H, +4 T<br />
 '''Traits:''' None<br />
 === Starfleet Nebula-class ===

@@ Line 592: / Line 592: @@
 | U.S.S. Yamato || NCC-71807 || Commanded by Captain Donald Varley; (R6)
 |}
 === Starfleet Nebula-class ===