Citations:zero G

English citations of zero G, zero g, zero-g, zero-G, zero gee, and zero-gee

						1952 1961 1962 1975 1978 1981 1984 1996	2017
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

1952, Arthur C. Clarke, Islands in the Sky, page 80:
She was escorted by an elderly woman who seemed to be quite at home under zero "g" and gave Linda a helpful push when she showed signs of being stuck.
1961 July, Randall Garrett, “A Spaceship Named McGuire”, in Analog Science Fact-Fiction, volume 67, number 5:
And zero gee is so devoid of orientation that it gives the sensation of falling endlessly until you get used to it.
1962, Frederick Ira Ordway, James Patrick Gardner, Mitchell R. Sharpe, Basic Astronautics, page 477:
Walking will be impossible in zero G.
1975, Alan Dean Foster, “Once Upon a Planet”, in Star Trek Log Three, →ISBN, page 56:
We've got zero-gee on the bridge.
1978, Poul Anderson, Tau Zero, page 139:
"Have you also become unable to rest in zero gee?" he asked.
1981, Vonda McIntyre, The Entropy Effect, page 43:
At the crystal growth station in the zero-g section of Aleph Prime.
1984, William Gibson, Neuromancer, page 102:
Your heartbeat'll speed up in zero-g, and your inner ear'll go nuts for a while.
1996 May, SFX, number 12, page 16:
Making Apollo 13 was an unusual experience for Bill, involving not only zero-G filming but also the chance to meet the character he was playing, Fred Haise.
2017, A.K. Brown, Humans on the Menu (Champagne Universe Series: Book 2), page 44:
John and Jen were startled by his clumsy zero-G gymnastics.