Rocket
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µû¶ó ³ª´« °ÍÀÔ´Ï´Ù. ÀΰøÀ§¼ºÀ» ½Æ°í ÀÖÀ¸¸é ¹ß»çü (Launch
Vehicle)¶ó°í ÇÏ°í »ì»ó¿ë ¹«±â¸¦ ½Æ°í ÀÖ´Ù¸é ¹Ì»çÀÏÀÌ µÇ´Â °ÍÀÌÁÒ.
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1. ·ÎÄÏÀÇ ÀÛµ¿¿ø¸®
- ·ÎÄÏÀº
ºñÇàÇϴµ¥ ÇÊ¿äÇÑ ÈûÀ» ¿¬·á°ú »êÈÁ¦ÀÇ ¿¬¼ÒÀÛ¿ë¿¡ ÀÇÇØ¼ ¹ß»ýµÈ
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2. ·ÎÄÏÀÇ Á¾·ù
(1) ¿ ·ÎÄÏ (Thermal
Rocket) - ÃßÁøÁ¦¿¡ µû¶ó ºÐ·ù
-
ÈÇзÎÄÏ(°íü·ÎÄÏ, ¾×ü·ÎÄÏ, ÇÏÀ̺긮µå·ÎÄÏ -> ÃßÁøÁ¦°¡
°íü³Ä ¾×ü³Ä¿¡ µû¶ó¼) - žçdz ÃßÁø·ÎÄÏ
(solar sail) - ·¹ÀÌÀú ·ÎÄÏ (Laser Rocket)
(2) Àü±â·ÎÄÏ (Electric
Rocket)
-
Àü¿ ·ÎÄÏ (Àü±âÀúÇ×Á¦Æ®, ¾ÆÅ©Á¦Æ®) -
Á¤Àü±â ·ÎÄÏ (À̿¿£Áø, ÄÝ·ÎÀ̵å) - ÀüÀÚ±â
·ÎÄÏ (Stationary Plasma Thruster, MHD µî)
(3)¿øÀÚ·Â ·ÎÄÏ
(Nuclear Rocket)
3. ·ÎÄÏÀÇ Ãß·Â
- Ãß·ÂÀ̶õ ·ÎÄÏ
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- Ãß·Â ¹æÁ¤½Ä
F
= dm/dt * V + (Pe-Pa)*A
- ·ÎÄÏÀÇ ºñÃß·Â
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4. ¹ß»çüÀÇ
Á¾·ù
(1) ·ÎÄÏÀÇ
Àç»ý¿©ºÎ - Àç»ý ¹ß»çü (Reusable
Lauch Vehicles(¾àÀÚ·Î L/V)) : Space Transportation System -
¼Ò¸ð¼º ¹ß»çü (Expendable L/V) : ´ëºÎºÐÀÇ ¹ß»çü
(2) ±Ëµµ¿¡
µû¸¥ ºÐ·ù - Á¤Áö±Ëµµ¿ë (GEO, GSO)
- Àú±Ëµµ¿ë (LEO)
(3) ¹ß»ç
žÀç´É·Â¿¡ µû¸¥ ºÐ·ù - ÃÊ´ëÇü(Heavy
Lift L/V : HLLV) - Arian 5, Proton D1e/D1, Delta III, Delta IV,
Zenit, STS, Sea Lauch - ´ëÇü (Large
L/V ; LLV) - Arian 44L, Atlas IIAS, Long March 3A/2E, H-IIA, GSLV
- ÁßÇü (Medium L/V ; MLV) - Delta
II 6925/7925, Athena-3, Long March 3, PSLV, Tsyclon, Molniya
- ¼ÒÇü (Small L/V ; SLV) - ASLV, SLV-3,
Taurus, Scout, Cosmos, Rocket, Athena-1&2, Pegasus-XL
(4) À¯¸í
¹ß»çüÀÇ °³°ü ---->> ÃÖ±Ù ¹ß»çü ÀÚ·á(Á¤¸»¸¶³ª¿ä)
Click
- Name: Atlas II
(Atlas I, Atlas IIA, Atlas IIAS)
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
U.S.A / National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: U.S. Air
Force (USAF)
- ¿î¿µ: U.S. Air Force
(USAF)/Lockeed Martin Corp./International Launch Service (ILS)
- ¹ß»çÀå:Cape Canaveral
Air Force Base,Tyuratam Launch Center (Baikonur Cosmodrome)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§:
Atlas I: July 25, 1990 to 1999 Atlas II: December 7 , 1991
Atlas IIA: June 10, 1992 Atlas IIAS: December 15, 1993 to
1996
¾ÆÆ²¶ó½º ¹ß»çü´Â
óÀ½¿¡ ¹Ì±¹¿¡¼ ´ë·ú°£ źµµ ¹Ì»çÀÏ·Î½á °³¹ßµÇ¾ú°í ÃÖÃÊÀÇ ½ÇÇè¹ß»ç°¡
1957³â 12¿ù¿¡ ÀÖ¾ú´Ù. ºñ·Ï ÀÌ ¹ß»çü°¡ ÇÙźµÎ¸¦ ÀåÂøÇϰí 1961³â¿¡
½ÇÀü¿¡ ¹èÄ¡µÇ¾ú´Ù°í ÇØµµ À̰ÍÀº Ç×»ó »ç¿ë°¡´ÉÇÏÁö´Â ¾Ê¾Ò´Ù.
¿Ö³ÄÇϸé À̰ÍÀº ¹ß»çÇϴµ¥ ¾×ü»ê¼Ò¸¦ »ç¿ëÇß°í 1965³â ŸÀÌźII
¿¡ ÀÇÇØ¼ ±³Ã¼µÇ¾ú±â ¶§¹®ÀÌ´Ù. Among these missiles, the
new versions of the E and F were converted into satellite launch
vehicles. Many Atlas/Agenas and Atlas/Centaurs, vehicles equipped
with Agenas and Centaurs on the upper stage, were produced by
the USAF as well as by NASA. Especially the Atlas/Centaurs were
used in a broad range of activities along with the Delta and
the Titan, as the leading launch vehicle, in spite of troubles
with manufacturer's mergers and takeovers.
Atlas I °útAtlas
II (IIA, IIAS) ´Â ¾ÆÆ²¶ó½ºÀÇ ¹Î°£È¸»çµéÀÇ »ó¿ë¸ñÀûÀ¸·Î »ç¿ëµÈ
¾ÆÆ²¶ó½ºÀÇ ¸¶Áö¸· ½Ã¸®ÁîÀÌ´Ù.
The Atlas I is a
commercial version of Atlas/Centaur rocket which has mainly
been used to launch satellites and deep space probes by NASA.
18 vehicles of this version were planned to be produced, but
production was stopped at the 11th vehicle and the Atlas I was
converted to the Atlas II which was employed by the USAF. Atlas
I is produced by the Lockheed Martin Co. and is used for the
satellite launch business by the International Launch Service
(ILS) which has launch platforms in Baikonur, Russia as well
as in Cape Canaveral.
Atlas II ÀÇ ´Ù¸¥
¹öÀüÀÎ the Atlas/Centaur, USAFÀÇ ¹ß»çü·Î¼ÀÇ ¿ä±¸¿¡ µû¶ó¼
USAF¿Í ILS¿¡¼ ¸¸µé¾ú´Ù.
- Name: Delta II
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:United
States of America/National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: The McDonnell
Douglas Space Systems Co.
- ¿î¿µ:The United
States Air Force (USAF),National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)
- ¹ß»çÀå:Cape Canaveral
Air Force Base
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§:Feb
14, 1989 (6900 series)/Nov 26. 1990 (7900 series)
Description:The Delta
II is the latest model of the Delta series whose first vehicle
was launched in 1960. This version was developed in 1987 in
order to make up for the accident of the Challenger in 1986
and to recover the launching ability of the US Air Force. The
Delta II is a three stage rocket like previous Delta models,
with nine solid rockets strapped around the first stage.
The first model,
the 6925 series, was used to launch the U.S. Air Force Navstar
GPS satellite in 1989. In 1990, the up-graded 7925 appeared,
using a new fuselage material, which changed from steel to a
carbon/epoxy material and an improved main engine on the first
stage.
The Delta II has
a middle class launching capacity, which enables it to place
about a 5 ton satellite at an orbit angle of 28 degrees, as
well as about a 3.8 ton satellite at an orbit angle of 90 degrees
into a low earth orbit at an altitude of 160km, and about a
900kg satellite into geostationary orbit at an altitude of 35,200km.
- Name: Titan(Titan I, Titan II, Titan III, Titan IIIA, Titan
IIIC, Titan IV)
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
U.S. Air Force (USAF), National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: U.S. Air
Force(USAF)/Martin (Rocket Engine is developed by Aerojet)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: 1951
(Titan I, the experiment with the first stage engine),1962 (Titan
II)
The Titan rocket
was developed by the USAF as an ICBM (intercontinental ballistic
missile), at the end of the 1950's when the U.S.A. and the Soviet
Union were respectively proceeding to station their nuclear
weapons. The Titan I was also planned to be used for the Dyna
Soar program which was the basis of the Space shuttle program,
but was converted to the Titan IIIC due to its limited capacity.
Furthermore the Dyna Soar program itself was also abandoned.
The Titan II was a two stage vehicle and was used for the Gemini
program as well as the ICBM.
More than 140 missiles
of the Titan II were produced, but since 1988, some of them
have been modified to be reused as launch vehicles, because
the outlook for nuclear war was eliminated in 1987.
The Titan III has
various versions such as the Titan IIIA, a two stage rocket
with a special transtage, the Titan IIIB, Titan IIIC with a
solid propellant booster on the first stage, the Titan IIID
which removed the transtage from IIIC, the Titan IIIE with the
Centaur replaced by the original third stage, and the Titan
IV, developed by the USAF for a large sized satellite launch
after the accident of the Challenger, which has become the indispensable
vehicle for launching satellites and space probes.
- Name: X-33
- Launch country/organization:
United States of America/National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
- ¿î¿µ: National Aeronautics
and Space Administration (NASA)
- ¹ß»çÀå: Edwards
Air Force Base
Description: The
X-33 is designed to follow the space shuttle as a manned re-usable
Launch Vehicle (RLV). The RLV plan aims to reduce the cost of
sending payloads into space to about $1,000 per pound. To do
so requires eliminating expendable parts in a system currently
under development and known as the Single Stage to Orbit (SSTO).
The X-33 will not have the ability to launch a satellite, but
if its experiments go well, the next step will be to create
a large SSTO craft capable of doing so. Three companies submitted
plans for the X-33 -- McDonnell Douglas, Rockwell International
and Lockheed Martin. In July 1996, the project contract was
awarded to Lockheed Martin. Lockheed Martin plan to use a linear
aerospike nozzle in its rocket engine and replace the space
shuttle's ceramic tiles with a heat resistant metallic surface.
The first test flight of the X-33 is due in March 1999 and will
take off from Edwards Air Force Base in California, flying as
high as 70 kilometers into the sky. If the tests can be completed
soon enough, X-33 will be ready for use by the end of 1999.
Lockheed Martin are also working on the Venture Star, a different
version of the X-33, which appears likely to be held back for
use until around 2003 or 2004.
- Name: Ariane
IV/Ariane 4
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
European Union/European Space Agency
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç:European
Space Agency
- ¿î¿µ:Arianespace
- ¹ß»çÀå: Guiana Space
Center(GSC)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: January
29, 1984
The Ariane IV is
the latest version followed by the Ariane I that lifted off
on December 24, 1979, and the Ariane II and III in 1984. The
Ariane IV is an upgraded version of the Ariane I like the Ariane
II and III, while the Ariane V, which has the future title role
in Europe, is designed completely different lines.
The payload placed
in geostationary transfer orbit increased almost three-fold,
from 1.8 to 4.8 tons compared to the capacity of Ariane I, by
reinforcing each stage, especially the first stage and employing
an auxiliary booster.
Over 90 vehicles
of the Ariane series lifted off by the autumn
Although the capacity
of the Ariane IV is smaller than that of the Ariane V, which
is able to transfer a 7 ton satellite into geostationary transfer
orbit.
- Name: Ariane
V/Ariane 5
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
European Union/ European Space Agency
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç:European
Space Agency
- ¿î¿µ:Arianespace
- ¹ß»çÀå: Guiana Space
Center(GSC)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: June
4, 1996
The Ariane V is able
to carry a payload of 19 - 20.5 tons into low earth orbit as
well as a payload of 7 tons in geostationary transfer orbit.
It was developed as the leading European vehicle to compete
with China and Japan.
This vehicle was
also being considered to be used for the Hermes program to develop
the reusable vehicle with wings - the European Union version
of the space shuttle - (the Hermes programs was canceled afterwards).
It was designed for a manned spacecraft mission, but as of now,
has not been realized through European ability.
However, the first
vehicle equipped with the scientific satellite, "Cluster"
exploded just after liftoff because of control failure and the
mission failed on June 4 , 1996.
But investigation
revealed that this accident was caused by trouble with the control
software and not by the vehicle itself.
On 30 October 1997,
the second vehicle was launched and placed MASQSAT-H on orbit
at the altitude of 27000 kilometers.
Though the altitude
was lower than expected one (30000 kilometers) because of something
wrong in its second stage combution, ESA published that the
launch itself was successful.
The 3rd test vehicle
was successfully launched in the autumn of 1998, and commercial
launches will be started after the 4th vehicle.
- Name: H-II
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
Japan/National Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: National
Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA)
- ¿î¿µ:National Space
Development Agency of Japan(NASDA)
- ¹ß»çÀå: Tanegashima
Space Center(TNSC)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: 1994
Description: The
H-II is a two stage rocket which is able to launch a two ton
class satellite into geostationary orbit, equipped with two
large sized solid rocket boosters (SRB). This vehicle was developed
in 1982, and was launched for the first time in 1994.
The first stage carries
the LE-7 liquid hydrogen/liquid oxygen engine. The second
stage carries the LE-5A engine which is an improved model of
the LE-5.
The H-II has a flexible
launching ability that enables it to launch: two ton class satellites
into geostationary orbit, two one ton class satellites simultaneously
into geostationary orbit, ten ton class satellites into low
earth orbit and two ton class probes to planets like Mars and
Venus.
H-II employs the
ring laser gyro guidance system (gyroscope using laser beams)
and a strapped-down inertial guidance system, (using inertial
guidance computers) to continuously calculate the flight position
and rocket speed. With these systems, the rocket is able to
fly on the objective orbit correcting the differences by itself.
- Name: H-IIA
- ¹ß»çÇÏ´Â ³ª¶ó/±â°ü:
Japan/National Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA) ÀϺ»Ç×°ø¿ìÁÖ±¹
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: National
Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA)
- ¿î¿µ: National Space
Development Agency of Japan(NASDA)
- ¹ß»çÀå: Tanegashima
Space Center(TNSC)
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: Mission
Planned from 2000
Description: The
H-IIA is being developed to meet various demands with high reliability
and low cost for missions in the 21st century including launching
satellites and transporting supplies to space stations. The
H-IIA in its configuration is able to launch a two ton class
satellite into geostationary orbit. It also is able to launch
a three ton class satellite into geostationary orbit in the
configuration augmented by a large liquid rocket booster. Its
growth capacity and design potential is to launch up to a four
ton class satellite into geostationary orbit. The vehicle for
a three ton class will be launched from the Tanegashima Space
Center in 2000.
The first stage of
the H-IIA carries an LE-7A engine which is an improvment of
the LE-7 engine. The improved two solid rocket boosters (SRB-A)
which are almost the same size as the first staged liquid rocket,
carries two LE-7A engines to use for launching a three ton class
satellite.
The second stage
carries the LE-5B which is an improved model of the LE-5A. The
attitude control of the second stage is performed by the thrust
vector control of the LE-5B engine nozzle with an electrical
actuation system and a hydrazine gas-jet reaction control system.
H-IIA employs a strapped-down
inertial guidance system as H-II does.
- Name: Long March
(CZ) 4/Chang Zheng (CZ) 4
- Launch country/organization:
China/China National Space Administration (CNSA)
- ¸¸µçȸ»ç: China
National Space Administration (CNSA)
- ¿î¿µ: China National
Space Administration (CNSA)
- ¹ß»çÀå: Jiuquan
Satellite Launch Center,Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center
- óÀ½¹ß»çÇѶ§: 1988
Description: The
Chang-Zheng rockets were developed entirely in China and are
also known by their English name of Long March (LM). The Long
March 4 (CZ-4, LM-4) that appeared in 1988 was developed to
orbit around the Sun and observe weather and environmental conditions.
The Chinese public corporation responsible for launching the
rockets marketed their product worldwide and were able to carry
commercial payloads. The rockets are launched from bases in
Taiyuan, Shanxi Province.
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