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- Q2739914 subject Q6510600.
- Q2739914 subject Q7085793.
- Q2739914 subject Q7110115.
- Q2739914 subject Q7583748.
- Q2739914 subject Q8236548.
- Q2739914 abstract "The Armstrong limit, often called Armstrong's line, is the altitude that produces an atmospheric pressure so low (0.0618 atmosphere or 6.3 kPa (47 mmHg)) that water boils at the normal temperature of the human body: 98.6 °F (37.0 °C). It is named after Harry George Armstrong, who founded the U.S. Air Force’s Department of Space Medicine in 1947 at Randolph Field, Texas. Armstrong was the first to recognize this phenomenon, which occurs at an altitude beyond which humans absolutely cannot survive in an unpressurized environment. On Earth, this begins at an altitude of approximately 60,000 feet (18,000 m), or about 12 miles (19 km), depending on the individual's level of physical fitness.".
- Q2739914 thumbnail F-16_pilot,_closeup,_canopy_blemishes_cleaned.jpg?width=300.
- Q2739914 wikiPageExternalLink air-altitude-pressure-d_462.html.
- Q2739914 wikiPageExternalLink FlightSurgeonsManual.pdf.
- Q2739914 wikiPageExternalLink ebullism.html.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q105688.
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- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q6510600.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085793.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q7110115.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q748111.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q7583748.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q797802.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q808760.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q81809.
- Q2739914 wikiPageWikiLink Q8236548.
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- Q2739914 comment "The Armstrong limit, often called Armstrong's line, is the altitude that produces an atmospheric pressure so low (0.0618 atmosphere or 6.3 kPa (47 mmHg)) that water boils at the normal temperature of the human body: 98.6 °F (37.0 °C). It is named after Harry George Armstrong, who founded the U.S. Air Force’s Department of Space Medicine in 1947 at Randolph Field, Texas.".
- Q2739914 label "Armstrong limit".
- Q2739914 depiction F-16_pilot,_closeup,_canopy_blemishes_cleaned.jpg.