|
|
| Line 3: |
Line 3: |
| | |Name= DY-100 class | | |Name= DY-100 class |
| | |Image= SS Botany Bay, remastered.jpg | | |Image= SS Botany Bay, remastered.jpg |
| − | |ImageCap= Starboard quarter view
| |
| | |Affiliation= [[Earth]], [[Augment]] | | |Affiliation= [[Earth]], [[Augment]] |
| | |Speed= [[Sublight]] only | | |Speed= [[Sublight]] only |
| − | |Image2= SS Botany Bay interior.jpg
| |
| − | |ImageCap2= Interior, with life support canisters
| |
| | }} | | }} |
| − | The '''DY-100 class''' was an early design of [[Earth]] [[space vessel]]s that were in operation during the late [[20th century]].
| |
| | | | |
| − | The ships were especially designed for interplanetary travel. They had simple [[nuclear fusion|nuclear]] [[energy|powered]] engines and were equipped with [[artificial gravity]]. They still used [[Transistor unit|transistors]] as components. DY-100 ships were launched into orbit with booster rockets. In the 1990s, this class of spaceship was considered to be one of the most advanced. | + | The '''DY-100 class''' was an early design of [[Earth]] space vessels that were in operation during the late [[20th century]]. |
| | | | |
| − | At least some of the DY-100 ships were [[sleeper ship]]s. In those a [[crew]] of at least 85 could be placed into [[suspended animation]] inside life support canisters prior to liftoff. The [[Life support system|life support]] of the ship was turned off for the journey. The use of suspended animation was necessary up to approximately [[2018]], as it took years to travel from planet to planet in the solar system prior to that.
| |
| | | | |
| − | The production of the DY-100 class ship began prior to [[1996]] and ended some time before the year [[2000]]. A later generation of the class, the [[DY-500 class|DY-500]], was similar in configuration and some [[23rd century]] [[Human]]s had trouble telling them apart. | + | The ships were specially designed for interplanetary travel. They had simple nuclear fusion-powered engines and were equipped with [[artificial gravity]]. They still used [[Transistor unit|transistors]] as components. DY-100 ships were launched into orbit with booster rockets. In the 1990s, this class of spaceship was considered to be one of the most advanced. |
| | | | |
| − | A [[model]] of a DY-100 appeared on a window sill of the office where [[Rain Robinson]] worked, at the [[Griffith Observatory]] in [[California]] in 1996. She also had a [[photograph]] of the launch of a DY-100 attached with tape to a cabinet. A photograph of the same DY-100 launch was in the [[602 Club]], along with many other space achievements, like the [[NX-Alpha]], the ''[[Phoenix]]'', and {{USS|Enterprise|XCV 330| (XCV 330)}}.
| |
| | | | |
| − | <gallery>
| + | At least some of the DY-100 ships were [https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Sleeper_ship "sleeper ships."] In those, a crew of at least 85 could be placed into [[suspended animation]] inside life support canisters prior to liftoff. The [[life support]] of the ship was turned off for the journey. The use of suspended animation was necessary up to approximately [[2018]], as it took years to travel from planet to planet in the solar system prior to that. |
| − | File:DY100model.jpg|A [[model]] of a DY-100, with booster rockets
| |
| − | File:DY 100 painting.jpg|Launch [[photograph]]
| |
| − | File:DY-100 sleeper ship, lcars.jpg|Display graphic
| |
| − | </gallery>
| |
| | | | |
| − | == Ships commissioned ==
| |
| − | * {{SS|Botany Bay}}
| |
| | | | |
| | + | * In the Star Trek Universe, the production of the DY-100 class ship began prior to [[1996]] and ended some time before the year [[2000]]. A later generation of the class, the [[DY-500 class|DY-500]], was similar in configuration, and some [[23rd century]] [[Human]]s had trouble telling them apart. |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| − | == Appendices == | + | ==Fun Fact== |
| | + | A model of a DY-100 appeared on a window sill of the office where [https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Rain_Robinson Rain Robinson] worked, at the [https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Griffith_Observatory Griffith Observatory] in California in 1996. She also had a photograph of the launch of a DY-100 attached with tape to a cabinet. |
| | | | |
| − | === Background ===
| |
| − | The DY-100 was designed by [[Matt Jefferies]]. In sketches it was referred to as an "obsolete tramp space freighter" or an "antique spacefreighter." One sketch also included the numbers 418 on the hull of the ship. Jefferies was pleased with the notion of modular shipping crates that could be automatically loaded and unloaded without requiring Humans to venture into space. In the sketches Jefferies envisioned that three additional cargo containers could be attached to complete the middle section arrangement. In fact, judging from the actual model, it appears that even a second set of containers could be attached behind the first. (''[[The Art of Star Trek]]'') In the original script of Space Seed, this class was CZ-100. ([http://startrek.com Startrek.com]) The model used in the post-TOS references was built by [[Greg Jein]].
| |
| | | | |
| − | All of the DY-100 ships were probably not sleeper ships, as the crew of the ''Enterprise'' was surprised to discover the ''Botany Bay'' to be one. That contradicts a bit with the computer display of Drone, where the image of the ship is specifically labeled "DY-100 Sleeper Ship".
| |
| | | | |
| − | The launch photo that appeared in Future's End was first seen in the ''[[Star Trek Chronology]]''. It is also stated in the ''Chronology'' that significant improvements in sub-light [[propulsion]] [[technology]] led to abandoning of DY-100 ships.
| |
| | | | |
| − | Regarding the remastered version of the ''Botany Bay'', according to [[Michael Okuda]], "''...the top of the 'conning tower' now has a tiny circular docking port, very similar to those used on the real-life [[International Space Station]]. The docking port was added at the suggestion of a former [[NASA]] engineer who noted that a spacecraft built in 1996 would probably have included such equipment to dock at the station.''" ([http://startrek.com Startrek.com])
| + | [[category:starship]] |
| − | | |
| − | The original version of The Ultimate Computer featured a DY-100 class ''[[Woden]]'' as a [[Federation]] [[freighter]]. This appearance would indicate some of these ships were adapted into service by the Federation and remained in use at least as far as the 23rd century. Due to the retcon of the remastered version it is impossible to determine if this was the case. Memory Alpha lists the ''Woden'' as an {{ShipType|Antares}} starship, for the sole reason it was a more recent appearance from the production point-of view.
| |
| − | | |
| − | In ''[[Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology]]'' it is stated that DY-100 was the first mass-produced spaceship of Earth. This production began in 1996. There were cargo, fuel and passenger containers the ship could carry. In the standard configuration it was used between Earth and [[Luna]]. In an uprated mode it was able to take man to Mars. A journey to Mars, when the suspended animation was used, took 937 days. This is inconsistent with what is established in One Small Step.
| |
| − | | |
| − | In the ''Spaceflight Chronology'', timeline specifications are given of a SS ''Copernicus'' of the DY-100 class. It served from 1995 to 2020. Specification were length 100 meters, weight 2.72 million kilograms, ship's complement 22, and chemical/fission propulsion. Only the overall shape is similar to the ''Botany Bay''. The ''Copernicus'' is probably intended to be the prototype of the class. Unlike the ''Botany Bay'', the ''Copernicus'' had a built-in engine pack of six chemical boosters for liftoff. There is a discrepancy with the text and graphics as the graphics show only four boosters.
| |
| − | | |
| − | === Apocrypha ===
| |
| − | In a short story in the 1977 [[Enterprise Log 4]] [[Comics|comic book]] an unnamed DY-100 class ship was depicted with the [[registry]] number FWB 52. The ship was part of a fleet of DY-100 class ships that was used to colonize planets in the [[Sol system]]. [http://curtdanhauser.com/Spaceflight_2_Big.jpg]
| |
|
This article or section requires an update.
Please contact the Chief of Engineers or Content Manager.
|
The DY-100 class was an early design of Earth space vessels that were in operation during the late 20th century.
The ships were specially designed for interplanetary travel. They had simple nuclear fusion-powered engines and were equipped with artificial gravity. They still used transistors as components. DY-100 ships were launched into orbit with booster rockets. In the 1990s, this class of spaceship was considered to be one of the most advanced.
At least some of the DY-100 ships were "sleeper ships." In those, a crew of at least 85 could be placed into suspended animation inside life support canisters prior to liftoff. The life support of the ship was turned off for the journey. The use of suspended animation was necessary up to approximately 2018, as it took years to travel from planet to planet in the solar system prior to that.
- In the Star Trek Universe, the production of the DY-100 class ship began prior to 1996 and ended some time before the year 2000. A later generation of the class, the DY-500, was similar in configuration, and some 23rd century Humans had trouble telling them apart.
Fun Fact
A model of a DY-100 appeared on a window sill of the office where Rain Robinson worked, at the Griffith Observatory in California in 1996. She also had a photograph of the launch of a DY-100 attached with tape to a cabinet.
