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Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual: Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda 1991 (Perfect Bound) 99 8.5" x 11" Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Technical Manual: Rick Sternbach, Herman Zimmerman, Doug Drexler 1998 (Perfect Bound) 180 8.5" x 11" Star Fleet Data File - Volume 1: Robert J Dee 1991 (Staple) 72 8.5" x 11"
Thus, warp 3 is 38.875 times the speed of light. 4: 102×: 64×: 102×: In the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Resolutions", it is said that a Voyager shuttle would need about 700 years of flight time for a 70,000 light-year journey back to Earth. It follows that warp 4, the stated
Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology: In-universe ISBN 0-671-79089-7: 1975 Star Trek Star Fleet Technical Manual: Franz Joseph: Technology ISBN 0-345-34074-4: 1991 Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual: Technology ISBN 0-671-70427-3: 1992 The Klingon Dictionary: Language ISBN 0-671-74559-X: 1993 Star Trek Compendium: General ISBN 0-671 ...
Most notably, a concept drawing from the manual describing an emergency landing of the saucer section was seen by TNG writers Ronald D. Moore, Jeri Taylor, and Brannon Braga who wanted to use a saucer crash as a sixth-season cliffhanger episode for the TV series.
USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D), or Enterprise-D, to distinguish it as the fifth Federation vessel with the same name, is a starship in the Star Trek media franchise. Under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, it is the main setting of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987–1994) and the film Star Trek Generations (1994).
However, this statement contradicts the technical manuals and encyclopedias written by Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda, where a speed of 3053 times the speed of light was established for a warp factor of 9.9 and a speed of 7912 times the speed of light for a warp factor of 9.99. Both numerical values are well below the value given by Tom Paris ...
The Star Trek Encyclopedia: A Reference Guide to the Future is a 1994 encyclopedia of in-universe information from the Star Trek television series and films. It was written by Michael Okuda and Denise Okuda, who were production staff on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager and Debbie Mirek.
The Star Trek television series and films use the term "warp drive" to describe their method of faster-than-light travel. Neither the Alcubierre theory, nor anything similar, existed when the series was conceived—the term "warp drive" and general concept originated with John W. Campbell's 1931 science fiction novel Islands of Space. [47]