Orbital debris: Technical issues and future directions

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astronomy

Scientific paper

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Collisions, Conferences, Earth Orbital Environments, Hypervelocity Impact, Impact Damage, Space Debris, Spacecraft Shielding, Defense Program, Optical Measurement, Radar Measurement, Spacecraft Breakup

Scientific paper

An international conference on orbital debris sponsored jointly by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, NASA, and the Department of Defense, was held in Baltimore, Maryland, 16-19 Apr. 1990. Thirty-three papers were presented. The papers were grouped into the areas of measurements, modeling, and implications of orbital debris for space flight. New radar and optical measurements of orbital debris were presented that showed the existence of a large population of small debris. Modeling of potential future environments showed that runaway growth of the debris population from random collisions was a real possibility. New techniques for shielding against orbital debris and methods for removal of satellites from orbit were discussed.

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