Lunar Impact: A History of Project RangerScientific and Technical Information Office, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1977 - 450 páginas |
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abe Silverstein Administrator Aeronautics Agena Air Force antenna Astronautics Atlas Atlas-Agena Board California Institute Caltech Cape Canaveral command Committee control center Cortright Cummings Cunningham Deep Space Network Director earth experimenters February flight of Ranger flight projects Gerard Kuiper Harold Urey Homer Newell impact Institute of Technology instruments investigation James Burke January Jet Propulsion Laboratory JPL Interoffice Memo JPL's Kautz Kuiper launch vehicle Lockheed Lunar and Planetary lunar flights lunar program lunar surface missile moon NASA NASA and JPL NASA Headquarters NASA memorandum NASA's Newell's Office of Space Oran Nicks Pasadena plans Project Apollo Project Manager project office Project Ranger radio Ranger 9 Ranger Block Ranger Program Ranger Project Ranger spacecraft rocket schedule Schurmeier scientific experiments seismometer Silverstein sky science solar panels Space Flight Operations space program sterilization technical telemetry television cameras television subsystem tracking stations trajectory unmanned lunar Vega Webb William Pickering
Passagens conhecidas
Página 391 - Ranger Sterilization Experience," April 5, 1963 (2-659b); and in A Review of Space Research (Publication 1079, the Report of the Summer Study conducted under the auspices of the Space Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences at the State University of Iowa, June 17August 10, 1962. Washington: National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, 1962), pp. 10-25 and Appendix III. 9. Cf., JPL Interoffice Memo from James Burke to All Concerned, subject: "RA-3 Schedule...
Página 423 - US Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences NASA authorization for fiscal year 1964. Hearings before the Committee on S. 1245, a bill to authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration...
Página 384 - NASA's Launch Operations Center to July 1, 1962 (Comment Edition, KHM-1. Cocoa Beach, Florida: John F. Kennedy Space Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, October 1964), pp. 66-67 (5-225); and paragraph 4.a of the LOD/AFMTC Agreement of July 17, 1961. 19. See Abe Silverstein 's comments," Minutes of the Space Exploration Council Meeting, April 25-26, 1960,
Página 79 - NASA's Space Science Steering Committee appointed the experimenters who would analyze and interpret the data to be returned by the television camera: Gerard P. Kuiper, an astronomer and Director of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona; a geologist, Eugene M. Shoemaker of the US Geological Survey; and a chemist, Nobelist, and prime instigator of NASA's unmanned lunar program, Harold C. Urey of the University of California at San Diego.
Página 113 - Congress the national commitment to land a man on the moon and return him safely to Earth before the end of the decade.
Página 376 - Committee and Subcommittees 1, 3, and 4, 87th Congress, 1st Session, on HR 3238 and HR 6029, 1961, No. 7, Part I, p. 244. 13. Letter from Homer Newell to Bruno Rossi, December 18, 1959 (2-1937); Robert Jastrow, ed., The Exploration of Space, A Symposium of Space Physics, April 29-30, 1959, sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the American Physical Society (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1960). 14. NASA Space Sciences "Staff Conference...
Página 206 - ... pictures of the lunar surface which will be of benefit to both the scientific program and the US manned lunar program. These pictures should be at least an order of magnitude better in resolution than any available Earth-based photography. Should the requirements of the manned lunar program conflict with scientific requirements, every consideration will be given to meeting the manned lunar program needs.
Página 383 - Resources, Facilities and Hardware. Manned and Unmanned Flight Programs, Bioastronautics, Civil and Military Applications, Projections of Future Plans, Attitudes Toward International Cooperation and Space Law. Staff report prepared for the use of the Committee...
Página 154 - On April 26, at 4:47.50 am Pacific Standard Time," he declared speaking for the Laboratory as well as for NASA, "Ranger 4 was tracked by the Goldstone receiver as it passed the leading edge of the moon. At 4:49.53 am it crashed on the moon at a lunar longitude of 229.5 degrees East and a lunar latitude of 15.5 degrees South."32 If the Russians wished iMflnftlMCfmr* Red, White and Blue Cross Fig.
Página 270 - This is a great day for science, and this is a great day for the United States," he declared. "We have made progress in resolution of lunar detail not by a factor of 10, as...