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|    Message 1,300 of 3,113    |
|    Charles Buckley to Zoltan Szakaly    |
|    Re: Moving Hubble to 51.6 degrees (near     |
|    25 Jan 04 07:44:30    |
      From: rijrunner@frii.com              Zoltan Szakaly wrote:              > marsdenp@usa.net (Patrick Marsden) wrote in message news:<552b       0ca.0401241045.6e35f031@posting.google.com>...       >       >>Explorer8939@yahoo.com (Explorer8939) wrote in message news:<6       c0d119.0401211541.33e96de2@posting.google.com>...       >>       >>>Anyone know the delta-V to move Hubble to 51.6 degrees (while keeping       >>>it near 600 km altitude). What would be the amount of required       >>>propellant, assuming a 300 sec ISP engine?       >>       > Heck,       >       > Since the hubble is already in orbit, you could easily move it with a       > solar powered electric propulsion package, having an Isp of 100,000 or       > something.       >       > You could move it with a less than 100 kg ion engine add-on. I haven't       > actually worked out the numbers but I know that we have ion engines       > that have been flight tested and the Hubble already has solar panels       > in place. We don't care if it takes a year to get to the new orbit.       >       > Zoltan                     Out of curiousity, how would you attach the engine to       Hubble?              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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