Biology
Scientific paper
Feb 1993
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1993fmet.symp..337h&link_type=abstract
In its Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium, 1992 p 337-350 (SEE N93-24694 09-13)
Biology
Exobiology, Galactic Cosmic Rays, Microgravity, Missile Ranges, Organisms, Payloads, Radiation Belts, Radiation Effects, Scientific Satellites, Spaceborne Experiments, Spacecraft Reentry, Circular Orbits, Parachute Descent, Soft Landing
Scientific paper
This study investigates the reentry of the LifeSat vehicles into the WSMR. The LifeSat mission consists of two reusable reentry satellites, each carrying a removable payload module, which scientists will use to study long-term effects of microgravity, Van Allen belt radiation, and galactic cosmic rays on living organisms. A series of missions is planned for both low-Earth circular orbits and highly elliptic orbits. To recover the payload module with the specimens intact, a soft parachute landing and recovery at the WSMR is planned. This analysis examines operational issues surrounding the reentry scenario to assess the feasibility of the reentry.
Cooley Jonathan
Hametz M.
Roszman L.
Snow Frank
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