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Space vehicles --- Propulsion systems --- Congresses. --- 629.78 <063> --- -#TWER:WTCM --- Space rockets --- Spacecraft --- Spaceships --- Astronautics --- Navigation (Astronautics) --- Rocketry --- Vehicles --- Ruimteschip--Congressen --- -Congresses --- #TWER:WTCM --- Propulsion systems&delete& --- Congresses --- Space vehicles - Propulsion systems - Congresses. --- 629.78 --- Spaceflight engineering. Astronautics. Spacecraft
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Ion rockets --- Space vehicles --- Propulsion systems --- -#KVIV --- Space rockets --- Spacecraft --- Spaceships --- Astronautics --- Navigation (Astronautics) --- Rocketry --- Vehicles --- Electrostatic propulsion systems --- Ion power --- Ion propulsion --- Ionic propulsion --- Direct energy conversion --- Electric rocket engines --- Ions --- Rockets (Aeronautics) --- Ionization phenomena --- #KVIV --- Interplanetary propulsion --- Space flight propulsion systems --- Space propulsion --- Space vehicles - Propulsion systems
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This third edition of Future Spacecraft Propulsion Systems and Integration – Enabling Technologies for Space Exploration, has been updated and expanded. The major addition addresses the multi-disciplinary integration between the spectrum of hypersonic vehicles to reach Earth orbit and that of their propulsion systems. A best-practice sizing approach is presented to define the solution spaces and facilitate the correct design of these integrated flight vehicles to mission. This pragmatic approach is the essential capability sought after by design teams, technology forecasters and strategic planners alike, and includes lesson learned and space launchers as examples from the past. Among novel systems, the chapter on future combined engines includes now description and performance of pulsed detonation engines. All aspects of space flight discussed in the first two editions have been updated and augmented to account for the many changes in technology, policy and space objectives following the demise of the US Shuttle and the appearance of private space companies. Accordingly, the chapters dealing with near-Earth, interplanetary, galactic and future breakthrough propulsion have been expanded to include new applications, such as nuclear magnetic pulses, recent concept powered by inertial fusion, and new issues as, for instance, space radiation, a major obstacle to space exploration and commercialization in the years to come. This book can be useful to graduate students and teachers, as well as industrial organizations and planners.
Space vehicles --Propulsion systems. --- Space vehicles --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Aeronautics Engineering & Astronautics --- Propulsion systems --- Propulsion systems. --- Interplanetary propulsion --- Space flight propulsion systems --- Space propulsion --- Systems, Propulsion --- Engineering. --- Astrophysics. --- Space sciences. --- Aerospace engineering. --- Astronautics. --- Aerospace Technology and Astronautics. --- Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Sciences. --- Astrophysics and Astroparticles. --- Engineering systems --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Astronomical physics --- Astronomy --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Space sciences --- Aeronautics --- Astrodynamics --- Space flight --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Aeronautical engineering --- Astronautics --- Engineering
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This thesis presents fundamental work that explains two mysteries concerning the trajectory of interplanetary spacecraft. For the first problem, the so-called Pioneer anomaly, a wholly new and innovative method was developed for computing all contributions to the acceleration due to onboard thermal sources. Through a careful analysis of all parts of the spacecraft Pioneer 10 and 11, the application of this methodology has yielded the observed anomalous acceleration. This marks a major achievement, given that this problem remained unsolved for more than a decade. For the second anomaly, the flyby anomaly, a tiny glitch in the velocity of spacecraft that perform gravity assisting maneuvers on Earth, no definitive answer is put forward; however a quite promising strategy for examining the problem is provided and a new mission is proposed. The proposal largely consists in using the Galileo Navigational Satellite System to track approaching spacecraft, and in considering a small test body that approaches Earth from a highly elliptic trajectory.
Physics. --- Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Sciences. --- Theoretical, Mathematical and Computational Physics. --- Aerospace Technology and Astronautics. --- Astrophysics. --- Astronautics. --- Physique --- Astrophysique --- Astronautique --- Space trajectories. --- Space vehicles -- Propulsion systems. --- Trajectory optimization -- Mathematical models. --- Astronomy & Astrophysics --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Astrophysics --- Trajectory optimization --- Linear programming. --- Mathematical models. --- Optimization, Trajectory --- Space vehicles --- Trajectories --- Space sciences. --- Aerospace engineering. --- Aerodynamics --- Space trajectories --- Astrodynamics --- Space flight --- Trajectories (Mechanics) --- Production scheduling --- Programming (Mathematics) --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Space sciences --- Aeronautics --- Astronomical physics --- Astronomy --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Mathematical physics. --- Aeronautical engineering --- Astronautics --- Engineering --- Physical mathematics --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Mathematics
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As humans take their first tentative steps off our home planet, and debate the costs/benefits of sending people back to the Moon and perhaps on to Mars, we must also start to make plans for the day when we will venture forth as pioneers farther out into the Solar System and beyond - perhaps far, far beyond - to explore and settle new worlds around other stars. It is vital that we develop the deep space propulsion technologies that will take us there, first to explore with robotic probes, then to follow ourselves. This is necessary so that if anything catastrophic happened to Earth, our species would survive. And the possibilities for catastrophe are great. An impacting asteroid ended the reign of the dinosaurs, and today we have many other threats such as global war, climate change, pollution, resource limitations and overpopulation. In this book, Kelvin F. Long takes us on all the possible journeys - the mission targets, the technologies we might use to power such journeys, and what scientific knowledge we are seeking to obtain upon arriving there. Despite the problems of today it is important that we take a long-term view for the future of our species. In fact, the only way to assure a future is to start planning for it now and then progress incrementally. Today, society is not in a position to launch the types of missions outlined in this book, mainly due to a lack of political motivations to try and the economic cost for launching it. But if we start to develop these technologies today, then it is likely that one of them will come to technological maturity at some point in the coming centuries and will power our species to the stars. Our commitment today to achieve near-term goals will ensure a tomorrow for the generations ahead.
Outer space -- Exploration. --- Space vehicles -- Propulsion systems -- Design and construction. --- Space vehicles --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Aeronautics Engineering & Astronautics --- Propulsion systems --- Design and construction --- Design and construction. --- Outer space --- Exploration. --- Solar system --- Exploration --- Engineering. --- Space sciences. --- Astronomy. --- Aerospace engineering. --- Astronautics. --- Aerospace Technology and Astronautics. --- Popular Science in Astronomy. --- Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Sciences. --- Space rockets --- Spacecraft --- Spaceships --- Astronautics --- Navigation (Astronautics) --- Rocketry --- Vehicles --- Astrophysics. --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Space sciences --- Aeronautics --- Astrodynamics --- Space flight --- Astronomical physics --- Astronomy --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Aeronautical engineering --- Engineering
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