Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s /
The Hiten Spacecraft, given the English name Celestial Maiden and known before launch as MUSES-A (Mu Space Engineering Spacecraft A), part of the MUSES Program , was built by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of Japan and launched on January 24, 1990. It was Japan's first lunar p...
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Format: | software, multimedia |
Language: | eng |
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Delhi, India : Library Press : World Technologies,
2012
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Online Access: | http://repository.library.utm.my/id/eprint/3675 |
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author | Nugent, Earnest, author 648401 |
author_facet | Nugent, Earnest, author 648401 |
author_sort | Nugent, Earnest, author 648401 |
collection | OCEAN |
description | The Hiten Spacecraft, given the English name Celestial Maiden and known before launch as MUSES-A (Mu Space Engineering Spacecraft A), part of the MUSES Program , was built by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of Japan and launched on January 24, 1990. It was Japan's first lunar probe, the first robotic lunar probe since the Soviet Union's Luna 24 in 1976, and the first lunar probe launched by a country other than Soviet Union or the United States . Hiten was designed to be an Earth to Moon orbiting spacecraft and testing into deep maneuver space using swing-by to the Moon and acrobraking of the Earth. The spacecraft entered a Double Moon swing-by orbit and released a small orbiter, Hagoromo (named after the feather mantle of Hiten), into lunar orbit at the first swing-by to the Moon. The transmitter on Hagoromo failed (the only mission payload of Hagoromo is a beacon transmitter, so it is small error to ISAS). ISAS considered Hagoromo to have succeeded by optical observation from earth. After tenth Swing-by to the Moon and second aero-braking mission, (the final mission that was planned before launching) Hiten had some fuel to change her orbit. An additional mission was designed by Edward Belbruno and ISAS. This low energy lunar transfer used Weak Stability Boundary Theory. This, however, would take several months instead of several days. Lastly, Hiten went into circumlunar Moon orbit. A B Hiten successfully demonstrated acrobraking technique on March 19 and 30, 1991. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-05T16:51:20Z |
format | software, multimedia |
id | KOHA-OAI-TEST:595372 |
institution | Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - OCEAN |
language | eng |
last_indexed | 2024-03-05T16:51:20Z |
publishDate | 2012 |
publisher | Delhi, India : Library Press : World Technologies, |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | KOHA-OAI-TEST:5953722023-11-15T06:39:10ZHandbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / Nugent, Earnest, author 648401 software, multimedia Electronic books 631902 Delhi, India : Library Press : World Technologies,2012engThe Hiten Spacecraft, given the English name Celestial Maiden and known before launch as MUSES-A (Mu Space Engineering Spacecraft A), part of the MUSES Program , was built by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of Japan and launched on January 24, 1990. It was Japan's first lunar probe, the first robotic lunar probe since the Soviet Union's Luna 24 in 1976, and the first lunar probe launched by a country other than Soviet Union or the United States . Hiten was designed to be an Earth to Moon orbiting spacecraft and testing into deep maneuver space using swing-by to the Moon and acrobraking of the Earth. The spacecraft entered a Double Moon swing-by orbit and released a small orbiter, Hagoromo (named after the feather mantle of Hiten), into lunar orbit at the first swing-by to the Moon. The transmitter on Hagoromo failed (the only mission payload of Hagoromo is a beacon transmitter, so it is small error to ISAS). ISAS considered Hagoromo to have succeeded by optical observation from earth. After tenth Swing-by to the Moon and second aero-braking mission, (the final mission that was planned before launching) Hiten had some fuel to change her orbit. An additional mission was designed by Edward Belbruno and ISAS. This low energy lunar transfer used Weak Stability Boundary Theory. This, however, would take several months instead of several days. Lastly, Hiten went into circumlunar Moon orbit. A B Hiten successfully demonstrated acrobraking technique on March 19 and 30, 1991.Chapter 1. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990 -- Chapter 2. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1992 -- Chapter 3. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1994 -- Chapter 4. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1995 -- Chapter 5. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1996 -- Chapter 6. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1997 -- Chapter 7. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1998 -- Chapter 8. Space and Solar System Exploration in 1999.The Hiten Spacecraft, given the English name Celestial Maiden and known before launch as MUSES-A (Mu Space Engineering Spacecraft A), part of the MUSES Program , was built by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of Japan and launched on January 24, 1990. It was Japan's first lunar probe, the first robotic lunar probe since the Soviet Union's Luna 24 in 1976, and the first lunar probe launched by a country other than Soviet Union or the United States . Hiten was designed to be an Earth to Moon orbiting spacecraft and testing into deep maneuver space using swing-by to the Moon and acrobraking of the Earth. The spacecraft entered a Double Moon swing-by orbit and released a small orbiter, Hagoromo (named after the feather mantle of Hiten), into lunar orbit at the first swing-by to the Moon. The transmitter on Hagoromo failed (the only mission payload of Hagoromo is a beacon transmitter, so it is small error to ISAS). ISAS considered Hagoromo to have succeeded by optical observation from earth. After tenth Swing-by to the Moon and second aero-braking mission, (the final mission that was planned before launching) Hiten had some fuel to change her orbit. An additional mission was designed by Edward Belbruno and ISAS. This low energy lunar transfer used Weak Stability Boundary Theory. This, however, would take several months instead of several days. Lastly, Hiten went into circumlunar Moon orbit. A B Hiten successfully demonstrated acrobraking technique on March 19 and 30, 1991.Solar Systemhttp://repository.library.utm.my/id/eprint/3675URN:ISBN:9788132323877Remote access restricted to users with a valid UTM ID via VPN. |
spellingShingle | Solar System Nugent, Earnest, author 648401 Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title | Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title_full | Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title_fullStr | Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title_full_unstemmed | Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title_short | Handbook of Space and Solar System Exploration in 1990s / |
title_sort | handbook of space and solar system exploration in 1990s |
topic | Solar System |
url | http://repository.library.utm.my/id/eprint/3675 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT nugentearnestauthor648401 handbookofspaceandsolarsystemexplorationin1990s |