Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Edward_Belbruno> ?p ?o }
- Edward_Belbruno abstract "Edward Belbruno (born 1951 in Heidelberg, Germany) is a mathematician whose interests are in celestial mechanics, dynamical systems, dynamical astronomy, and aerospace engineering.Belbruno received his Associate Degree from Mitchell College, his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from New York University and his PhD in mathematics from New York University’s Courant Institute in 1981, where his mentor was mathematician Jürgen Moser.He was employed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory from 1985 to 1990 as an orbital analyst on such missions as Galileo, Magellan, Cassini, Ulysses, Mars Observer, and others.During that time, he laid the foundations for the first systematic application of chaos theory to space flight originally called fuzzy boundary theory, which allows for the construction of very low energy paths for spacecraft.In 1990 Belbruno applied his ideas for low energy transfer orbits to the Japanese lunar probe Hiten, which had been designed only for lunar swing-by and had suffered a failure of the Hagoromo lunar orbiter. The main Hiten probe lacked the fuel to enter lunar orbit using a conventional Hohmann transfer trajectory, but Belbruno was able to devise a ballistic capture trajectory that would put it in lunar orbit using only a negligible amount of fuel. The probe entered lunar orbit in 1991, the first time that Belbruno's ideas had been put to the test.Belbruno had first proposed using a low-energy transfer orbit for a JPL probe in 1988. However, he faced a great deal of skepticism, and found himself in conflict with engineers. He had also expected to make no progress on Hiten, but the Japanese proved receptive to his ideas and called ballistic capture an \"amazing result.\" He left JPL in fall of 1990 and took a position at Pomona College.Belbruno is president and founder of the company Innovative Orbital Design, Inc., based in Princeton, New Jersey and holds patents on routes in space. He consulted on the rescue of the Asiasat-3 communications satellite for Hughes, although a different trajectory was ultimately used for the rescue.Belbruno's books include Fly Me to the Moon and Capture Dynamics and Chaotic Motions in Celestial Mechanics. He is a consultant with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and has made appearances on NBC's Today Show.He is also an oil painter and has had many international exhibitions of his works, including in Paris, Rome, Los Angeles, Washington DC, New York, Minneapolis, and a painting of his is in NASA’s executive collection in Washington, DC.".
- Edward_Belbruno almaMater New_York_University.
- Edward_Belbruno birthDate "1951".
- Edward_Belbruno birthPlace Heidelberg.
- Edward_Belbruno birthYear "1951".
- Edward_Belbruno field Celestial_mechanics.
- Edward_Belbruno thumbnail Edward_Belbruno_explains_orbits_to_NYSkies_at_YMCA_W14_St_jeh.jpg?width=300.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink EdBelbruno.com.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink 0405372.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink www.edbelbruno.com.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink www.spaceroutes.com.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink 3-spotlight_belbruno.php.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink groks285.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageExternalLink 575987669131046.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageID "6890657".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageLength "5244".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageRevisionID "690871557".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Cassini–Huygens.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:1951_births.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_mathematicians.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:21st-century_American_mathematicians.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:Courant_Institute_of_Mathematical_Sciences_alumni.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Category:NASA_people.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Celestial_mechanics.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Chaos_theory.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Courant_Institute_of_Mathematical_Sciences.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Galileo_(spacecraft).
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Hiten.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Hohmann_transfer_orbit.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Interplanetary_Transport_Network.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Interplanetary_spaceflight.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Jürgen_Moser.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Low-energy_transfer.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Magellan_(spacecraft).
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Mars_Observer.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Mitchell_College.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink NASA.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink New_York_University.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink PAS-22.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Pomona_College.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Princeton,_New_Jersey.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Today_(U.S._TV_program).
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLink Ulysses_(spacecraft).
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLinkText "Belbruno, Edward".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ed Belbruno".
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageWikiLinkText "Edward Belbruno".
- Edward_Belbruno almaMater New_York_University.
- Edward_Belbruno birthDate "1951".
- Edward_Belbruno birthPlace Heidelberg.
- Edward_Belbruno caption "Belbruno lecturing to an astronomy club".
- Edward_Belbruno dateOfBirth "1951".
- Edward_Belbruno fields "Celestial mechanics".
- Edward_Belbruno name "Belbruno, Edward".
- Edward_Belbruno name "Edward Belbruno".
- Edward_Belbruno placeOfBirth Heidelberg.
- Edward_Belbruno shortDescription "American mathematician".
- Edward_Belbruno website www.edbelbruno.com.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_scientist.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Edward_Belbruno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Edward_Belbruno workplaces "Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 1985 - 1990".
- Edward_Belbruno description "American mathematician".
- Edward_Belbruno description "American mathematician".
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:1951_births.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:20th-century_American_mathematicians.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:21st-century_American_mathematicians.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:Courant_Institute_of_Mathematical_Sciences_alumni.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:Living_people.
- Edward_Belbruno subject Category:NASA_people.
- Edward_Belbruno hypernym Mathematician.
- Edward_Belbruno type Agent.
- Edward_Belbruno type List.
- Edward_Belbruno type Person.
- Edward_Belbruno type Scientist.
- Edward_Belbruno type Person.
- Edward_Belbruno type List.
- Edward_Belbruno type Mathematician.
- Edward_Belbruno type Redirect.
- Edward_Belbruno type Scholar.
- Edward_Belbruno type Scientist.
- Edward_Belbruno type Agent.
- Edward_Belbruno type NaturalPerson.
- Edward_Belbruno type Thing.
- Edward_Belbruno type Q215627.
- Edward_Belbruno type Q5.
- Edward_Belbruno type Q901.
- Edward_Belbruno type Person.
- Edward_Belbruno comment "Edward Belbruno (born 1951 in Heidelberg, Germany) is a mathematician whose interests are in celestial mechanics, dynamical systems, dynamical astronomy, and aerospace engineering.Belbruno received his Associate Degree from Mitchell College, his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from New York University and his PhD in mathematics from New York University’s Courant Institute in 1981, where his mentor was mathematician Jürgen Moser.He was employed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory from 1985 to 1990 as an orbital analyst on such missions as Galileo, Magellan, Cassini, Ulysses, Mars Observer, and others.During that time, he laid the foundations for the first systematic application of chaos theory to space flight originally called fuzzy boundary theory, which allows for the construction of very low energy paths for spacecraft.In 1990 Belbruno applied his ideas for low energy transfer orbits to the Japanese lunar probe Hiten, which had been designed only for lunar swing-by and had suffered a failure of the Hagoromo lunar orbiter. ".
- Edward_Belbruno label "Edward Belbruno".
- Edward_Belbruno sameAs Q5341844.
- Edward_Belbruno sameAs Edward_Belbruno.
- Edward_Belbruno sameAs Category:Edward_Belbruno.
- Edward_Belbruno sameAs Edward_Belbruno.