Physics
Scientific paper
Dec 1984
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1984spcob...2..339m&link_type=abstract
Space Communication and Broadcasting (ISSN 0167-9368), vol. 2, Dec. 1984, p. 339-362.
Physics
Commercial Spacecraft, Launch Vehicles, Satellite Orbits, Synchronous Satellites, Transfer Orbits, Upper Stage Rocket Engines, Ariane Launch Vehicle, Atlas Centaur Launch Vehicle, Elliptical Orbits, Saturn Launch Vehicles, Space Commercialization, Space Shuttles, Titan Launch Vehicles
Scientific paper
Since the beginning of the space age in October 1957, a family of expendable launch vehicles, capable of launching a wide range of payloads, was developed along with the Space Shuttle and a number of upper stages. A brief description is presented of selected orbits which have proved to be most useful for initial or conceptual understanding of space operations, taking into account direct injection and Hohman transfers, and synchronous and sun-synchronous orbits. Early American boosters are discussed along with current expendable launch vehicles, giving attention to the Vanguard, Redstone and Juno, Saturn 1B and Saturn V, Scout, the Atlas booster, Atlas Centaur, Delta, Titan IIIC, and Ariane. Details regarding the Space Shuttle are considered along with PAM-D, PAM-A, PAM-DII, TOS, IUS, Centaur-G, and Syncom-IV and Intelsat-VI.
Mahon J.
Wild James
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