Hearings

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences

1962

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Atlasītās lappuses

Saturs

Types of Communications Satellite Systems	35

Active Communications SatellitesLow Altitude Orbits	37

Communication SatellitesRandomly Spaced	38

Active Communications SatellitesSynchronous Orbit	39

Multilaunch Concept	40

Forms of Passive Communication Satellites	43

Echo 1Echo II	44

Testing for Echo II	46

NASA 360	360

Manned lunar landingproject APOLLO 371	371

APOLLO launch complex 372	372

Vehicles on launch pads 373	373

Unmanned launch 374	374

Checkout of escape stage 375	375

Crew boarding 376	376

Manned launch 377	377

Active Repeater Satellite	47

Relay Spacecraft	48

Relay SpacecraftAntenna Pattern	49

Telstar Spacecraft	50

Communications satellite logislation	213

Figure Page 105 Lunar program spacecraftPROSPECTOR concept	257

Mar 7 1962	307

Brown Dr Harold Director Defense Research and Engineering	334

Buckley Edmond C Director Tracking and Data Acquisition NASA 758	360

Gilpatric Roswell L Deputy Secretary of Defense III 16	369

Space Council_	379

Williams David C director of research and education Americans	415

Opening statement of Chairman Robert S Kerr 1	1

NASA and A T T Responsibilities for Telstar	14

The A T T Andover Facility	15

Relay Ground Stations	16

SYNCOM Objectives	17

SYNCOM Spacecraft	18

SYNCOM Sequence Launch and Attitude Control	19

SYNCOM Sequence Position Control	20

SYNCOM SequenceFinal PositionAntenna Pattern	21

NASA and DOD Responsibilities for SYNCOM	22

Advanced Research and Development Communications Systems	23

Active Communications Satellites Systems ImprovementLow Alti tude SystemsSynchronous Systems	24

Active Communications Satellites Systems ImprovementLow Alti	25

APPENDIXES	33

Chronology of Colonel Glenns day February 20 1962 47	47

51	48

52	52

56	56

57	57

58	58

59	59

60	60

61	61

E President Kennedys statement February 20 1962 70	69

G Transcript of Colonel Glenns press conference Cape Canaveral Fla	83

H Colonel Glenns message to the joint meeting of Congress February	101

Summary of Project Mercury 107	107

J Advanced manned space flight Mercury Gemini and Apollo 121	121

NASA authorization for fiscal year 1963	127

Page	viii

NIY سه مات	1

Seamans Jr Dr Robert C Associate Administrator NASA 63740	9

Figure	23

Communications Satellites Launch Schedule	26

AtomicPowered Synchronous Satellite	27

The Space Vehicle	28

Bell System Overseas Telephone Service	29

StationtoStation Day Rate Message Toll Telephone Service	30

15 1962	48

Major NASA flight missions calendar year 1961 JulyDecember 49	49

EXPLORER XIGamma ray satellite 1 51	51

Orbiting solar observatory 53	53

Detailed cloud analysis September 11 1961 56	57

International satellite programs 58	58

International sounding rocket programs 60	60

Tracking and data acquisition stations abroad 62	62

64	64

Space science 66	66

Scientific satellites and sounding rockets 68	68

Unmanned lunar exploration 70	70

Planetary exploration 72	72

Light and medium launch vehicles 74	74

Space science fiscal year 1963 budget estimate 77	77

Applications 79	79

Meteorological satellites 80	80

Communications satellites 83	83

Applications fiscal year 1963 budget estimate 88	88

Manned space flight 90	90

MERCURY 3 orbits 91	91

Oneday manned flight 92	92

GEMINI 93	93

96	96

APPOLLO 97	97

Large launch vehicle and liquid propulsion development 98	98

Manned Spacecraft Center Houston Tex 101	101

Michoud plant New Orleans La 103	103

Mississippi test facility 104	104

APOLLO launch complex 106	106

Manned space flight fiscal year 1963 budget estimate 107	107

Advanced research and technology 110	110

Aircraft and missile technology 112	112

Spacecraft technology 114	114

Launch vehicle technology 115	115

Nuclear systems technology 116	116

Chemical propulsion technology 118	118

Advanced research and technology fiscal year 1963 budget estimate 120	120

Tracking facilities 122	122

Tracking and data acquisition fiscal year 1963 budget estimate 124	124

131	131

442	182

tional Aeronautics and Space Administration 190	190

450	232

Figure	256

Lunar landing areas 259	259

Planetary programTarget milestones 261	261

Planetary program opportunities 263	263

Planetary program status 265	265

Planetary programSpacecraft 267	266

Planetary programSpacecraft 269	269

Planetary programSpacecraft 271	271

Flight paths in planet vicinity 273	273

Exploring Venus 275	275

Exploring Mars 277	277

Interplanetary program 279 281	279

Biosciences	280

Biosciences programs 283 285	282

Search for extraterrestrial life	284

Detection of extraterrestrial life 287	287

Detection of extraterrestrial life 289	289

Planetary environmental simulation 291	291

BIOS biological investigation of space 293	293

SCOUT 296	296

SCOUT performance 299	298

SCOUT missions 301	301

DELTA launching 303	303

DELTA 305	305

DELTA missions 0 307	307

ATLASAGENA B launches RANGER 1 309	309

311	311

AGENA B missions 313	313

CENTAUR 315	315

CENTAUR inflight separation 317	316

CENTAUR AMR Launch Complex 36 319	318

CENTAUR stage at AMR launch pad 321	321

CENTAUR on launch pad for first flight 323	323

CENTAUR engine in Lewis Altitude Facility 325 327	324

Test firing of CENTAUR engines	326

Network coverage unmanned missions 329	329

Tracking and data acquisition requirements 331	331

Rendezvous 378	378

Docking 380	380

Injection into lunar trajectory 381 383	381

En route 153 Radiation considerations 384	384

Midcourse correction 385	385

Crew activities 386	386

Into a lunar orbit 387	387

Lunar landing 389 390	389

Lunar exploration 391	390

Lunar takeoff	391

Return to earthMidcourse correction 393 394	393

Reentry corridor 395	395

Reentry 396	396

Landing iiii 398	398

Recovery 399	399

The program 401	401

Manned space flight 403	403

Project MERCURY flight test results 405	405

Project MERCURY 407	407

Project MERCURY	409

Project MERCURY 172a Project MERCURY	412

MERCURY tracking network	414

Bermuda	415

Grand Canary	416

Kano Nigeria	417

Woomera Australia	418

Canton Island	419

Mercury Control Center	420

Manned Oneday mission 181 Manned oneday mission 182 Project GEMINI	426

Comparison of manned spacecraft	427

Project GEMINILaunch vehicles	430

Project GEMINIFlight mission	432

Project APOLLO	434

Project APOLLOThree missions	436

438	438

APOLLO spacecraftThree configurations	440

Direct mission	442

Earth orbit rendezvous technique	444

Earth orbit rendezvous	445

Lunar orbit rendezvous technique	447

Lunar orbit rendezvous	448

Mission selection	450

Engines for manned flight	452

Spacecraft propulsion	455

Ist SATURN launch	457

Project APOLLO Launch vehicle requirements	458

Mission components	460

Manned Space Flight Organization	462

Man and Aerospace Medicine Organization	465

Launch Vehicles and Rocket Engines Organization	467

Flight Mission and Spacecraft Organization	469

Location of major participants	471

Manned space flight major activities	472

Marshall Space Flight Center Huntsville Ala 208 Cape Canaveral	477

ADVANCED SATURN launch complexCape Canaveral	479

NOVA launch complexCape Canaveral	481

Direct approach	492

NASA advanced research and technology	506

Functions of NASA program offices for research and technology	507

Advanced research and technology areas of activity	509

Advanced research and technologyFiscal year 1963 budget estimate 216 Aeronautical researchCivil and military	512

Typical VTOL performance	514

Long range and short range VTOL application	515

VSTOL aircraft problem areas	516

Speed bumps	517

Supersonic transport research requirements	520

Multicapability aircraft 223 Multicapability aircraft research requirements	524

X15 research airplane	526

Hypersonic cruise aircraft	528

Hypersonic cruise propulsion requirements	529

X15 on B52	530

Space vehicle research and technology	541

Program areas	543

Launch vehicle technology	545

Liquid rocket technology	546

Spacecraft launch configurations	548

Launch vehicle buffeting	550

Spacecraft technology	551

Meteoroid flight experiments	553

Figure Page 297 ECHO IECHO II	689

ECHO II	691

Testing for ECHO II	693

Active repeater satellite	695

RELAY Spacecraft	697

RELAY Spacecraft Antenna Pattern	698

303 TELSTAR Spacecraft	700

NASA and A T T responsibilities for TELSTAR	701

The A T T Andover Facility	703

The A T T Andover Facility	704

Relay ground stations	706

SYNCOM Objectives	708

SYNCOM spacecraft	709

SYNCOM sequence launch and attitude control	710

SYNCOM sequence position control	712

SYNCOM sequence Final positionAntenna pattern	713

NASA and DOD responsibilities for SYNCOM	715

Advanced research and developmentCommunications systems	717

Active communications satellites systems improvement	719

Active communications satellites systems improvement	720

Communications satellites launch schedule	722

Industrial applications	724

TIROS III hurricane data	727

Tracking and data acquisition	759

Summary of demands on T D A systems	761

MERCURY tracking data acquisition net	763

Earth satellite instrumentation	765

Minitrack	766

Alaska Data Acquisition Facility	768

Reception capability of antenna systems	769

NASASAO optical tracking net	771

Deep space net	773

Launch area instrumentation	775

Communications net	777

Minitrack limitations	779

Range and rangerate system 780	780

Deep space data requirements	782

Deep space antenna system capabilities	783

Manned Aight net multiple orbits	785

Data requirements from large satellites in 1964	787

Major NASA data antenna requirements	789

Appendix ASpace program of the U S Weather Bureau	797

Appendix BAdditional material supplied by the Department of Defense	806

481	816

492	817

520	818

529	820

546	822

Appendix ENASA announcement of maximum of six orbits planned	824

550	837

553	845

Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu

Hearings
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences
Pilnskats - 1959

Hearings, 1. sējums
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences
Pilnskats - 1970

Hearings, 2. sējums
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences
Pilnskats - 1970

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active Administration Aeronautics agencies agreement altitude American answer authorized base believe bill cable carriers carry CHAIRMAN channels Commission committee communications satellite communications satellite system communications system concerned continue cooperation corporation correct cost countries course Defense Department direct Director discuss DRYDEN earth economic effect ENGSTROM establishment existing experience facilities fact field figure flight foreign give Glenn going Government ground stations important indicated interest investment KATZENBACH launch matter McGHEE mean ment million NASA necessary negotiations objectives operation orbit ownership participation position possible present President problem proposed question radio reason receiving RELAY responsibility Senator CANNON Senator SYMINGTON share space spacecraft statement STOLLER technical telephone Thank thing tion understand United

Populāri fragmenti

334. lappuse - ... contract" means any actual or proposed contract, agreement, understanding, or other arrangement, and includes any assignment, substitution of parties, or subcontract executed or entered into thereunder; and (3) the term "made", when used in relation to any invention, means the conception or first actual reduction to practice of such invention.

Iekļauts 204 grāmatās, sākot no 1902. līdz 2007.

147. lappuse - States to establish, in conjunction and in cooperation with other countries, as expeditiously as practicable a commercial communications satellite system, as part of an improved global communications network...

Iekļauts 140 grāmatās, sākot no 1826. līdz 2006.

2. lappuse - There is hereby authorized to be created a communications satellite corporation for profit which will not be an agency or establishment of the United States Government. The corporation shall be subject to the provisions of this Act and, to the extent consistent with this Act, to the District of Columbia Business Corporation Act.

Iekļauts 125 grāmatās, sākot no 1883. līdz 2006.

329. lappuse - That, subject only to the provisions of the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933, as amended, the Corporation is authorized to make such expenditures and to enter into such contracts, agreements, and arrangements, upon such terms and conditions and in such manner as it may deem necessary...

Iekļauts 147 grāmatās, sākot no 1776. līdz 1998.

68. lappuse - The corporation shall be subject to the provisions of this Act and, to the extent consistent with this Act, to the District of Columbia Business Corporation Act. The right to repeal, alter, or amend this Act at any time is expressly reserved.

Iekļauts 101 grāmatās, sākot no 1883. līdz 2006.

128. lappuse - Title to such facilities shall be vested in the United States unless the Administrator determines that the national program of aeronautical and space activities will best be served by vesting title in any such grantee institution or organization.

Iekļauts 85 grāmatās, sākot no 1908. līdz 1993.

461. lappuse - National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958". DECLARATION OF POLICY AND PURPOSE SEC. 102. (a) The Congress hereby declares that it is the policy of the United States that activities in space should be devoted to peaceful purposes for the benefit of all mankind.

Iekļauts 309 grāmatās, sākot no 1877. līdz 2008.

139. lappuse - ... during the course of their flight through outer space. The Committee, bearing in mind that its terms of reference refer exclusively to the peaceful uses of outer space, believes that, with this practice, there may have been initiated the recognition or establishment of a generally accepted rule to the effect that, in principle, outer space is, on conditions of equality, freely available for exploration and use by all in accordance with existing or future international law or agreements.

Iekļauts 55 grāmatās, sākot no 1939. līdz 1997.

363. lappuse - Government of the sort referred to in clause (1), such invention shall be the exclusive property of the United States, and if such invention is patentable a patent therefor shall be issued to the United States upon application made by the Administrator, unless the Administrator waives all or any part of the rights of the United States to such invention in conformity with the provisions of subsection (f) of this section.

Iekļauts 100 grāmatās, sākot no 1941. līdz 2007.

148. lappuse - ... of the corporation with foreign governments or entities or with international bodies as may be appropriate to assure that such relationships shall be consistent with the national interest and foreign policy of the United States; 5. insure that timely arrangements are made under which there can be foreign participation in the establishment and use of a communications satellite system; 6.

Iekļauts 67 grāmatās, sākot no 1956. līdz 2006.

Bibliogrāfiskā informācija

Nosaukums	Hearings
Autors	United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences
Izdota	1962
Oriģināls no	Mičiganas universitāte
Digitalizēta	29.6.2005

Eksportēt avotu	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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