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El. knyga: Hubble Space Telescope: From Concept to Success

  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Space Exploration
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: Praxis
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493928279
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Space Exploration
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: Praxis
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493928279

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The highly successful Hubble Space Telescope was meant to change our view and understanding of the universe. Within weeks of its launch in 1990, however, the space community was shocked to find out that the primary mirror of the telescope was flawed. It was only the skills of scientists and engineers on the ground and the daring talents of astronauts sent to service the telescope in December 1993 that saved the mission.

For over two decades NASA had developed the capabilities to service a payload in orbit. This involved numerous studies and the creation of a ground-based infrastructure to support the challenging missions. Unique tools and EVA hardware supported the skills developed in crew training that then enabled astronauts to complete a demanding series of spacewalks.

Drawing upon first hand interviews with those closely involved in the project over thirty years ago this story explains the development of the servicing mission concept and the hurdles that had to be overcome to not only launch the telescope but also to mount the first servicing mission – a mission that restored the telescope to full working order three years after its launch, saved the reputation of NASA, and truly opened a new age in understanding of our place in space.

This is not just a tale of space age technology, astronauts and astronomy. It is also a story of an audacious scientific vision, and the human ingenuity and determination to overcome all obstacles to make it possible.Hubble Space Telescope: From Concept to Success is a story of an international partnership, dedicated teamwork and a perfect blend of human and robotic space operations that will inspire people of all ages. The subsequent servicing missions that enabled the telescope to continue its scientific program beyond its 25th year in orbit are described in a companion volumeEnhancing Hubble’s Vision: Servicing a National Treasure.

Recenzijos

The book is full of interest for those interested in knowing how NASA, ESA, and the industrial companies involved in the project actually pulled off the largest and most demanding project in the history of astronomy. The chapters are well provided with the details of what was involved at every stage of the development, construction, and launch processes. gives a reasonably detailed account of the technical issues involved at each stage of the programme and how they were solved. (Malcolm Longair, The Observatory, Vol. 137 (1256), February, 2017)

Preface ix
Acknowledgements xiii
Foreword xv
Dedication xx
Prologue xxi
1 Deployment
1(49)
Deploying a telescope
1(6)
An astronomer deploys Hubble
7(5)
Preparing to fly
12(11)
Building the `stack'
23(8)
Letting Hubble go
31(8)
High, but not too high
39(5)
Trouble with Hubble
44(6)
2 The dream
50(33)
Out where stars don't twinkle
50(4)
Stratoscope: Small steps to space
54(1)
Astronomy from space before Hubble
55(3)
Orbiting astronomical observatories
58(3)
Laying the groundwork
61(3)
A manned orbital telescope
64(8)
The large space telescope is born
72(1)
Nimbus: A candidate for orbital servicing?
73(4)
Astronomy mission board report, July 1969
77(6)
3 A dream becomes reality
83(48)
After the Moon
84(1)
Pieces of a jigsaw
85(2)
Getting started
87(11)
Bringing the pieces together
98(1)
A space shuttle system
99(4)
The remote manipulator system
103(4)
A meeting in space
107(8)
Managing Hubble
115(6)
A European partner
121(3)
Protection against contamination
124(3)
A broad and involved development
127(4)
4 LST becomes ST, becomes HST
131(59)
The 1972 Large Space Telescope Phase A design study
131(10)
LST Phase A design study update
141(5)
Maintaining maintainability
146(6)
EVA at LST
152(1)
The Hubble Space Telescope: a brief description
153(28)
The journey from LOT to HST
181(9)
5 Simulating servicing
190(56)
Creating a concept
191(4)
Establishing the guidelines
195(3)
Astronaut Office involvement
198(2)
EVA support equipment for servicing
200(3)
Crew aids
203(1)
Baseline equipment
204(3)
EVA profile
207(1)
Ground support
207(1)
EVA training
208(5)
Taking Hubble underwater
213(3)
Progressive systems analysis
216(2)
The NBS test facility
218(7)
Full scale simulations
225(10)
NBS tests 1983--1990
235(4)
Gaining EVA experience
239(1)
DTO-1210
240(6)
6 Tools of the trade
246(29)
The beginning
247(4)
The HST servicing tool kit
251(6)
Russell Werneth, managing the tools
257(6)
Mechanisms engineer Paul Richards
263(5)
No manned maneuvering unit
268(3)
Tools of the trade
271(4)
7 Behind the scenes
275(55)
Training a shuttle crew
276(6)
Ground teams
282(1)
Hubble program office
283(17)
Other service mission team members
300(12)
Astronaut office support
312(1)
Mission Control
313(9)
The role of a Hubble flight director/mission director
322(8)
8 Service Mission 1
330(52)
The Hubble comeback
330(2)
Choosing a crew
332(12)
Planning the mission
344(9)
First house call at Hubble
353(23)
Passing the baton
376(6)
Closing comments 382(4)
Afterword 386(3)
Abbreviations 389(8)
Bibliography 397(4)
About the author 401(2)
Other works by the author 403(2)
Index 405
Having followed spaceflight activities since 1968, David Shayler has a broad range of experience covering all aspects of human spaceflight history. In October 1982, he created Astro Info Service to focus on his space writing and research, with lectures and educational outreach activities. Early publications included the periodicals Orbiter on the shuttle and Zenit on Soviet activities and a growing range of biographies on the worlds space explorers. In 1990 David co-created the Midland Spaceflight Society and acted as its chairman. His first book was published in 1987 and since then he has authored over 20 titles, including 13 titles in the Praxis Space Library between 2000 and 2009. He has contributed to titles on human spaceflight, including the three editions of Whos Who in Space (MacMillan, 1998). Personal research has been conducted at NASA JSC in Houston, and at KSC in Florida, as well as at Rice and Clear Lake Universities and NARA archives in Texas. His research continues daily and new titles are under various stages of production, some of which are available via the AIS website.