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E-grāmata: Spaceports Around the World, A Global Growth Industry

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : SpringerBriefs in Space Development
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Dec-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319468464
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : SpringerBriefs in Space Development
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Dec-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319468464

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This brief presents a concise description of the existing spaceport market, the technologies being tested and developed at them, and the private companies that are making them possible. While NASA has its own plan for the future of space exploration, one that includes a new shuttle, an interplanetary spacecraft, and astronauts going to Mars, many people believe that the real future of space exploration is currently centered around dozens of commercial spaceports, financed by entrepreneurs inspired not only by profit but by the dream of creating a new space age, one not limited by bureaucracies or by budget allocations.Commercial spaceports in Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia and Alaska, as well as in countries like Curaēao and Sweden, are becoming home to dozens of private aerospace companies and provide a place where cutting-edge technology can be developed, tested and launched into space. Based on original interviews with principles at the various companies involved and on-s

ite observations at the Mojave Air and Space Port, the author traces the early days of the spaceport movement and outlines what lies ahead.

Chapter 1: Spaceports: A Primer.- Chapter 2: Spaceports: A Definition and Brief History.- Chapter 3: The Regulatory Environment.- Chapter 4: Control Centers and Airspace.- Chapter 5: Spacecraft and Launch Vehicles.- Chapter 6: Payload Processing, Testing and Integration.- Chapter 7: Passenger Training and Training Facilities.- Chapter 8: Point-to-Point Transportation.- Chapter 9: Spaceports Around the World.- Appendix I: Spaceport Functions.- Appendix II: Outer Space Treaty.- Appendix III: 420.15 Information Requirements.- Appendix IV: Current U.S. Liability Risk-Sharing Regime.- Index.
1 Spaceports: A Primer
1(12)
What is a Spaceport?
3(3)
What Happens at a Spaceport?
6(2)
Suborbital vs. Orbital
8(2)
Purpose of this Brief
10(1)
Structure of this Brief
11(2)
2 Spaceports: A Definition and Brief History
13(20)
Spaceports in Science Fiction
14(1)
Basic Spaceport Facilities
15(1)
Spaceport History and Development in the United States
16(5)
Spaceport Development
21(1)
Spaceport History and Development in Russia
22(5)
Spaceport History and Development in China
27(1)
Spaceports Around the World
28(3)
References
31(2)
3 The Regulatory Environment
33(10)
International Treaties
34(1)
Spaceport Policy Country by Country
35(2)
Safety
37(1)
Spaceport Risk Management
38(1)
Role of the Commercial Space Launch Act
38(1)
International Traffic on Arms Regulations
39(2)
References
41(2)
4 Control Centers and Airspace
43(16)
Role of the FAA
43(3)
FAA Planning Process
46(1)
Launch Monitoring
47(1)
Integrating Launch Vehicles into the National Airspace System
48(1)
Launch/Takeoff
49(1)
Ascent
49(1)
ATC from the Surface to a High-Altitude STC
50(1)
ATC During Initial Ascent
50(1)
Final Ascent Through a STC
50(1)
Ascent Through STC from the Surface
50(1)
Re-Entry
51(1)
Descent Through the NAS and Landing
51(1)
Coordinating Traffic and Operational Variables
52(3)
Flight Testing Overview
55(1)
Next Steps
55(1)
References
56(3)
5 Spacecraft and Launch Vehicles
59(14)
Orbital Vehicles
60(7)
Suborbital Vehicles
67(1)
SpaceShipTwo
68(4)
Blue Origin
72(1)
6 Payload Processing, Testing and Integration
73(10)
Payload Integration Administration
74(1)
Payload Testing and Integration Step by Step
74(1)
Payload Preparation and Integration Phase by Phase
75(2)
Spaceport Support Requirements
77(1)
Payload Characteristics
77(1)
Structural Interfaces
77(1)
Environmental Conditions
78(1)
Electrical Power Interfaces
78(1)
Electromagnetic Compatibility
78(1)
Payload Services and Facilities
79(4)
7 Passenger Training and Training Facilities
83(12)
Altitude Physiology and HAI
85(2)
Spacesuit Indoctrination
87(2)
Acceleration Physiology
89(1)
Space Motion Sickness
90(2)
Perception
92(1)
Parabolic Flight
92(3)
8 Point-to-Point Transportation
95(6)
Spaceport Location
96(2)
PTP Challenges
98(1)
PTP Market
99(1)
References
100(1)
9 Spaceports Around the World
101(14)
Spaceport America
102(2)
Spaceport Sweden
104(1)
Mojave Spaceport
105(1)
Baikonur Spaceport
106(1)
Plesetsk Spaceport
107(1)
Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport
108(2)
Spaceports in Development: Houston
110(1)
Partners
110(1)
Spaceports in Development: Caribbean Spaceport
111(1)
Alternative Revenue Streams #1: Tangential Space-Related Markets
112(1)
Alternative Revenue Streams #2: Space-Related Markets
113(1)
Reference
113(2)
Appendix A 115(6)
Appendix B 121(2)
Appendix C 123(2)
Appendix D 125(2)
Index 127
Seedhouse is a research scientist specializing in environmental life sciences and physiology, the subject in which he obtained his Ph.D. while working for the European Space Agency between 1996 and 1998. In 2009, he was one of the final candidates for selection as an astronaut in the CSAs Astronaut Recruitment Campaign. He is a certified commercial suborbital astronaut who will fly a payload mission in 2015/2016. Between 2008-2013 he was Director of Canada's Manned Centrifuge and Hypobaric Chamber Operations. He is also the Training Director for Astronauts for Hire. He works as manned spaceflight consultant, triathlon coach, author and public speaker.