Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-gb8f7 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-30T10:40:22.719Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Engineering Potential for Lunar Missions After Apollo

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 February 2017

James D. Burke
James D. Burke*
Affiliation:
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, U.S.A.

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

With results of past and present lunar exploration programs in hand, it is now possible to outline the next logical steps in the exploration and use of the Moon. This paper describes first, a set of mission objectives and engineering capabilities considered desirable and feasible for projects following soon after Apollo, and second, some objectives for the farther future.

Type
Part II: Scientific Papers
Information
Symposium - International Astronomical Union , Volume 47: The Moon , 1972 , pp. 104 - 120
Copyright
Copyright © Reidel 1972 

References

1. ‘A Long-Range Program in Space Astronomy’, Position Paper of the Astronomy Missions Board, NASA SP-213, Washington: July 1969.Google Scholar
2. Hibbs, A. R.: 1959, ‘Exploration of the Moon, the Planets, and Interplanetary Space’, studies conducted for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration under Contract No. NASw-6, JPL TR 30-1, April 30.Google Scholar
3. Adams, J. B., Conel, J. E., Dunne, J. A., Fanale, F. P., Holstrom, G. B., and Loomis, A. A.: 1969, Rev. Geophys. 7, No. 3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
4. Nash, D. B.: 1967, ‘Sampling of Planetary Surface Solids for Unmanned in situ Geological and Biological Analysis: Strategy, Principles, and Instrument Requirements’, TR 32-1225, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
5. Brereton, R. G.: 1968, ‘Science Utility of Automated Roving Vehicles’, SPS 37—51, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
6. Brereton, R. G.: 1968, ‘The Objectives for Roving Vehicles in a Lunar Exploration Program’, SPS 37—52, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
7. Brereton, R. G.: 1969, ‘Comments on Geological Observations from an Automated Vehicle (Field Test)’, SPS 37—55, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
8. Brereton, R. G.: 1969, ‘Lunar Surface Gravity Investigations’, SPS 37—57, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
9. Brereton, R. G.: 1969, ‘Imaging and Sampling Requirements for an Automated Roving Vehicle’, SPS 37—60, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Google Scholar
10. Cameron, A. G. W.: 1970, Trans. AGU 51, 628.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
11. O'Keefe, J. A.: 1970, Trans. AGU 51, 633.Google Scholar
12. Singer, S. F.: 1970, Trans. AGU 51, 637.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
13. Urey, H. C.: 1971, Science 172, 403.Google Scholar
14. Allenby, R. J.: 1970, Space Sci. Rev. 11, 5.Google Scholar
15. ‘Apollo 12, Preliminary Science Report’, Prepared by NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, NASA SP-235, 1970.Google Scholar
16. Symington, J. W.: 1970, in ‘ “{For the Benefit of All Mankind.”{ A Survey of the Practical Returns from Space Investment’, Report of the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives.Google Scholar
17. ‘Space Cooperation Between the United States and the Soviet Union’, Hearing before the Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, March 17, 1971.Google Scholar
18. Extraterrestrial Life: An Anthology and Bibliography, compiled by Shneour, E. A., and Ottesen, E. A., Publication 1296A, National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Washington, D.C., 1966.Google Scholar
19. ‘Launch Vehicle Estimating Factors’, for use in Advance Space Mission Planning, NHB 7100.5, NASA, U.S. Government Printing Office, January 1971.Google Scholar
20. ‘Test and Evaluation of the Surveyor III Television Camera Returned from the Moon by Apollo XII’, Hughes Aircraft Company, December 31, 1970.Google Scholar
21. Jaffe, L. D.: 1970, Science 170, 1092.Google Scholar
22. Strand, J. N.: 1970, ‘Tests of Instruments Proposed for the Scientific Payload of a Lunar Rover’, SPS 37-62, Vol. III, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, March 24, 1970.Google Scholar
23. Burke, J. D., Choate, R., and Coryell, R. B.: 1971, JPL. Quart. Tech. Rev. 1, 131.Google Scholar
24. Brereton, R. G., Burke, J. D., Coryell, R. B., and Jaffe, L. D.: 1971, JPL. Quart. Tech. Rev. 1, 125.Google Scholar
25. ‘The Utilization of Halo Orbits in Advanced Lunar Operations’, Farquhar, R. W., GSFC Document No. X-551-70-449, Goddard Space Flight Center, December 1970.Google Scholar