Wonders Of The Universe Interplanetary Mission And Propulsion
Dr J M Levitt of the Fels Planetarium outlines Mars exploration as the next major space goal after lunar landing. He notes a nuclear propulsion system is essential for a manned Mars mission, as chemical propulsion would require an impractically large rocket, with eight men needing about 2210 tons launch mass in favorable years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Levitt
Fels Planetarium
Franklin Institute
Mars
Red Planet
Harry 0. Ruppe
Future Projects Office
Marshall Space Flight Center
Decatur Daily
Ruppe
N.A.S.A
Mars mission weight study outlined by NASA experts
A Decatur Daily August 23 1964 article reviews interplanetary payloads. It discusses earth orbit and Mars mission weights under favorable and unfavorable launch years, potential reductions, propulsion advances, and cost estimates around 20 billion dollars over thirteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.as.a
Ruppe
Moon as Way Station for Planetary Flights
Theoretical studies show the complexity of manned planetary landings in the next decade. The moon is seen as a critical Way station to begin these trips. From the moon a fraction of the effort can reach the planets, but the main challenge is launching from the moon and the time required to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
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