한국항공대학교 항공우주박물관

I get 3,000 won, but I feel a waste of money Poor management and nothing to see. Space or aerospace Don't go, go to the west and west for free and heal for free. There's a mart in there and a coffee shop at the entrance. Blinding and making money, my husband took my daughter and went to the Han River.

If you have a child who likes airplanes, it is worth going at least once. University students explain the history of airplanes by time. If you go there, you have to listen to the explanation and feel like you've done something. If you just look around without explanation, you will be able to see it in 15 minutes.

Aerospace Museum located within the Air Force. It is a small museum equipped with its own. Outdoors are exhibited planes used for training here. It might be a good time to spend a short time with your children. This is not a card. All are cash only. Cash receipts will be issued. Parking is free on weekends. If you pay 3,000 won, you will be issued an astronaut certificate. ^^ You can also fly a plane simulation, but if you have a lot of children, you have to wait a lot.

It will help you see, enjoy and dream

Happy time with kids ^^

It is a small aviation museum within the aviation university, equipped with the principles of flight engines and the audio-visual room of the Mars probe. Don't expect too much.

It is a space where I personally thought a lot. It feels like getting to know a little more about areas I didn't know. It feels like finding good insights in books that others don't see? (A 2.5 star is a suitable place. There is not much to see, but it is worth seeing the reviews of people asking if they are paid. There is really nothing to see if you just look around. I won't recommend it because I think it's a waste of money. In that sense, the Gwacheon Science Museum is the best.) Cash only. Think it's good to donate to the school fund. (Aerospace engineering engineer Eun-gwang Lee, and this person is also from the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Department of Aeronautics University, although he was transferred to KAIST after enrollment.) Korea Aerospace University Aerospace Museum Open 10 o'clock Closed 17 o'clock Tuesday to Sunday Closed: Mondays, legal holidays Admission fee is 2,500 won for adults. Youth 2,000 won Things I saw and learned in this small space. Things I felt. Delta Wing! forces Lift, Gravity, Thrust, Drag P&W GE Rolls-Roice Lockheed Martin Boeing Northrop Grumman. . . US Military Aircraft Designation Systems (A B C E F etc based on'Basic mission') A-37 B-2 C-45 E-2 F-22 Seowoongseong Aviator NASA Mongolpie, Wright brothers... The fact that jet engines are also coming from GE, which thought they only made home appliances... I was trying to draw an MRI. In fact, there is not much to see if you only take the children. What I just installed was about an old engine donated to a model airplane, and about space-related content and NASA's spacecraft story. Still, I could see the hard work of those who tried to create and decorate this place. Then I thought about it. Can Korea catch up with the technologies of advanced countries like the US, Germany, France? Probably not. It does not even transfer technology, but it has been 80 years since the development of the jet engine. It seems that the time gap will never narrow. So, I once again felt the importance of the original technology. Each child has different interests, but I hope there are more children who like this field of aviation. Since I like the aerospace field, I saw the possibility of advancing overseas, such as airplane manufacturing companies and parts makers, in addition to domestic companies (Asian or Korean Air), if they prepare well in English after going to aviation college or a school with aerospace engineering department. It seems that it will be an opportunity to make English by itself, not by force. I thought it would be nice if the aviation team was bigger and more good talents came out. (Recommended by Gilbot Publishing, "Airplane: Wings of Mankind") For reference, there was a story about finding a job at NASA, so I took an excerpt. (Source: IZE) Who is in a job related to NASA? 200,000 people (Ph.D. is about 1/7, others are master's or bachelor's) More than 95% of astronauts have a master's degree or higher, and about 55% of astronauts around the world have a Ph. Nationality is more important than education to be hired as a full NASA employee (only those with U.S. citizenship because they are U.S. government agencies) Only about 20,000 full-time employees astronaut Bachelor's degree in engineering, biology, physics, mathematics, etc., or at least 3 years of relevant experience Earth workers Meteorologists, physicists, physiologists, biologists, veterinary scientists, scientists, psychologists, nutritionists, medical scientists, geologists, astronomers, oceanographers, chemists, In the field of engineering, he specializes in mechanical, industrial, biological, systems engineering, petroleum, engineer, environment, safety, materials, electricity, computer, civil engineering, plastic, chemistry, nuclear, and mathematicians, systems analysts, computer scientists, and statisticians.