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- Q1130426 subject Q15136896.
- Q1130426 subject Q5312304.
- Q1130426 subject Q7003063.
- Q1130426 subject Q8205185.
- Q1130426 subject Q8725369.
- Q1130426 subject Q9713771.
- Q1130426 abstract "Michael Andrew Minovitch (born c. 1936) is an American mathematician who produced spacecraft trajectories enabling a craft to gain velocity by travelling close to a planet orbiting the sun. His own personal gravity assist technique was developed in the early 1960s when he was a UCLA graduate student and working summers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. In 1961 Minovitch began using the fastest available computer at the time, the IBM 7090, to solve the three-body problem. He ran simulations and developed his own solution by 1962.Early studies of comets in the late 19th century showed that their orbits were quite different after they had made a close approach to Jupiter. This indicated that a transfer of energy had occurred during the encounter.The first mission to use a gravity assist was Pioneer 10, which increased its velocity from 52,000 km/h to 132,000 km/h as it passed by Jupiter in December, 1973.".
- Q1130426 almaMater Q168756.
- Q1130426 almaMater Q174710.
- Q1130426 doctoralAdvisor Q930319.
- Q1130426 field Q395.
- Q1130426 nationality Q30.
- Q1130426 wikiPageExternalLink AAS93177JupSB.PDF.
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- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q15136896.
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- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q174710.
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- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
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- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q7003063.
- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205185.
- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q8725369.
- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q930319.
- Q1130426 wikiPageWikiLink Q9713771.
- Q1130426 almaMater Q168756.
- Q1130426 almaMater Q174710.
- Q1130426 doctoralAdvisor Q930319.
- Q1130426 fields Q395.
- Q1130426 name "Michael A. Minovitch".
- Q1130426 nationality Q30.
- Q1130426 type Person.
- Q1130426 type Agent.
- Q1130426 type Person.
- Q1130426 type Scientist.
- Q1130426 type Agent.
- Q1130426 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1130426 type Thing.
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- Q1130426 type Person.
- Q1130426 comment "Michael Andrew Minovitch (born c. 1936) is an American mathematician who produced spacecraft trajectories enabling a craft to gain velocity by travelling close to a planet orbiting the sun. His own personal gravity assist technique was developed in the early 1960s when he was a UCLA graduate student and working summers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. In 1961 Minovitch began using the fastest available computer at the time, the IBM 7090, to solve the three-body problem.".
- Q1130426 label "Michael Minovitch".
- Q1130426 name "Michael A. Minovitch".