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School of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Lecture 1: History of Rocketry and the American Space Program
Marat Kulakhmetov
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We choose to go to the moon and do the other things not because they are easy but
because they are hard
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g25G1M4EXrQ
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The Origins•Concepts required for rocket
flight were developed in ancient times.– Archytas Wooden Pigeon – Hero Aeolipile
First true rockets were probably created by Chinese:
Gunpowder fireworks Fire Arrows (1232 in a battle
of Kai-Keng) Wan-Hu rocket chair
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Modern Rocketry• Konstantin Tsiolkovsky
– A Russian school teacher developed “The Rocket Equation” and proposed to use rockets for space flight in 1898
– He discovered the advantages of multiple stages
• Robert H. Goddard – Published “ A Method of Reaching Extreme Altitudes”
that described sounding rockets– In 1926 he flew the first liquid-propellant rocket that
climbed only 12.5 m– He also developed jet vanes, guidance control and many
other rocket systems
• Dr. Werner Von Braun – Helped Develop the German V-2 Rocket– Was in charge of the American Space Program that lead
to the Saturn V rocket
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Mercury 1 and 2
• Mercury 1: – November 21, 1960– Four inch flight, improper launch pad
separation
• Mercury 1A– Successful spacecraft qualification
• Mercury 2:– Jan 31, 1961– Flown by Ham the Chimp– Besides higher stresses and capsule
taking on water Ham Survived
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MercuryProgram Launch
DateAstronaut Description
Redstone 3
May 5, 1961
Alan Shepard
First American in space. Suborbital
Redstone 4
July 21, 1961
Virgil Grissom
Second American in space
Atlas 6 Feb 20, 1962
John Glen First American to orbit Earth 3 times
Atlas 7 May 24, 1962
Scott Carpenter
Verify the results of Mercury-Atlas 6
Atlas 8 Oct 3, 1962
Walter Schirra
6 orbits
Atlas 9 May 15, 1963
Gordon Cooper
22 orbits, 1st live TV broadcast from space
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Alan Shepard, First American in Space
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdPlFM6hIIc
• From Earth to the Moon
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GeminiProgram Launch
DateAstronaut Description
3 Mar 23, 1965
Grissom, Yong
Test flight of Gemini rocket
4 June 3, 1965
McDivitt, White
First 21 min EVA
Titan II
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Gemini 4
• First space Walk, “ From The Earth to The Moon”
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ryEgx5iOdOA&feature=related
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GeminiProgram Launch
DateAstronaut Description
5 Aug 21, 1965
Cooper, Conrad
Evaluate guidance and navigation systems
7 Dec 4, 1965
Corman, Lovell
Stayed in space for 14 days, First rendezvous
6 Dec 15, 1965
Schirra, Stafford
Rendezvous with Gemini 7
8 Mar 16, 1966
Armstrong, Scot
First docking. First emergency in space
9 Jun 3, 1966
Stafford, Cernan
Docking with Agena but failed because it did not separate from shroud
10 July 18, 1966
Yong, Collins
First use of Agena propulsion system
11 Sep 12, 1966
Conrad, Gordon
Altitude record with Agena ( 740 mi)
12 Nov 11, 1966
Lovell, Aldrin
Record EVA ( 5h 30 min)
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Gemini 8, Dealing with Emergencies
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvWBnkPvqME&feature=related
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Apollo
• Part 3: Landing The Eagle, “When We Left Earth.”• 51 min
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ApolloProgram Launch
DateAstronaut Description
1 Jan 27, 1967
Grissom, White, Chaffee
Crew died in a fire
7 Oct 11, 1668
Schirra, Eisele, Cunningham
First manned Apollo launch, First live TV broadcast
8 Dec 21, 1968
Borman, Lovell, Aners
First manned Saturn V launch, First humans to orbit the moon
9 Mar 3, 1969
McDivitt, Scott, Schweickart
First flight of the lunar module
10 May 18, 1969
Stafford, Young, Cernan
Test Lunar Module in Lunar Orbit
11 July 16, 1969
Armstrong, Aldrin, Collins
FIRST MOON LANDING
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Video
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1ssw5aJyrk&feature=related
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Apollo Moon LandingsProgram Launch
DateAstronaut Description
12 Nov 14, 1969
Conrad, Gordon, Bean
2nd Moon landingFirst major Exp.
13 Apr 11, 1970
Lovell, Swigert, Haise
First deep space abort
14 Jan 31, 1971
Shepard, Roosa, Mitchell
Golfing on the moon
15 July 26, 1971
Scott, Worden, Irwin
First rover, first subsatellite, one of chutes failed on entry
16 Apr 16, 1972
Young, Mattingly, Duke
Highest landing site, land speed record (11 mi/h)
17 Dec 7 1972
Cernan, Evans, Schmitt
Last moon landing
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Sky Lab
Miss Launch Date Astronaut
1 SL July 7 1973 Unmanned
2 SL June 22 1973 Conrad, Weitz, Kerwin
3 SL Sep 25, 1973 Bean, Lousma, Garriott
4 SL Feb 8, 1974 Carr, Pogue, Gibson
• When Apollo was canceled, the last Saturn V rocket was used to launch Sky Lab• Performed scientific experiments and observations of
Earth and Sun• Although 4 SL mission boost was expected to keep
Skylab in orbit until STS (1980s), it actually re-entered in 1979 •
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Space Shuttle
• Reusable launch system and orbital spacecraft• Flown in 1981-2011• Has a crew of 7• Used to launch satellites,
planetary probes, telescopes, ISS, conduct experiments, etc.• The only vehicle capable
of returning things from space
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Shuttle Launch
• Shuttle Takeoff• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsJpUC
WfyPE • Atlantis Landing• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOxZsby
jSb8&feature=related
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Shuttle Losses
• Challenger – Jan 28, 1986– Due to cold weather an O-ring
failed in flight allowing hot gasses to reach external tank
• Columbia – Feb 1, 2003– On launch an ice fragment
separated from the external tank and damaged the thermal protection system
– Damaged thermal protection system failed during re-entry
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International Space Station (ISS)
• Largest space station ever constructed• 1998-2020• Laboratory, Observatory and
servicing station• Partnership between USA
Russia, Europe, and Japan• Mean orbit of 173 mi and it
needs to be boosted to
higher orbit a few times each
year
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Tour of the ISS
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8rHarp1GEE
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNQ8s2jnMTc&feature=related
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The Constellation Program
• Goals:– Replace STS for missions to
ISS– Land on the moon by 2020– Land on mars by 2030
• Components:– Ares I– Ares IV– Orion Spacecraft– Altair Lander (x4.5 than LM)
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The Future
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYaNE49vv9I&feature=channel_video_title
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What is in the future?
What should US do?
What should the humanity do?
Why should we go to space?
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Name the first 3 American space programs
•Mercury
•Gemini
•Apollo
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Note:
•Notes are posted on:
http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~mkulakhm/GERI.html
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Credits
• Dr. Stephen Heister, “Analysis and Design of Chemical Rocket Propulsion Systems,” Purdue University• Mark Hopper, “Throttle Up!,” US Space Camp• “When We Left Earth, ” Discovery Channel• “From Earth To The Moon,” HBO• NASA• Dozens of websites that I took pictures from
• Dozens of videos from youtube.
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Fundamental Geometry
• Sin (Angle) = Opposite / Hypotenuse•Cos(Angle) = Adjacent / Hypotenuse• Tan (Angle) =Opposite / Adjacent
•H^2 = A ^2 + O^2