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- Aft-crossing_trajectory abstract "In 2005, a new trajectory that an air-launched rocket could take to put satellites into orbit was tested. Until this time, launch vehicles such as the Pegasus rocket, or rocket planes such as the X-1, X-15, or SpaceShipOne, which were carried under an aircraft pointing in the same direction as the fuselage, would have their engines ignited either just before being air-dropped or a few seconds afterward. They would then be expected to accelerate and climb in front of the carrier aircraft, crossing its flight path. This was considered dangerous due to the potential for a crashes between the rocket and the launch vehicle. The aft-crossing trajectory is an alternate flight path for a rocket. The rocket's rotation (induced by the deployment from the aircraft) is slowed by a small parachute attached to its tail, then ignited once the carrier aircraft has passed it. It is ignited before it is pointing fully vertically, however it will turn to do so, and accelerates to pass behind the carrier aircraft. The principal advantage of this method is its safety for the crew of the carrier aircraft.".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageExternalLink AIAA-2006-1040.pdf.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageID "2177591".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageLength "1554".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageRevisionID "666610351".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink AirLaunch.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Bell_X-1.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spaceflight.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Fuselage.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Launch_vehicle.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink North_American_X-15.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Orbit.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Parachute.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Pegasus_(rocket).
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Rocket.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Satellite.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink SpaceShipOne.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Space.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLink Trajectory.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aft-crossing trajectory".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory subject Category:Spaceflight.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory comment "In 2005, a new trajectory that an air-launched rocket could take to put satellites into orbit was tested. Until this time, launch vehicles such as the Pegasus rocket, or rocket planes such as the X-1, X-15, or SpaceShipOne, which were carried under an aircraft pointing in the same direction as the fuselage, would have their engines ignited either just before being air-dropped or a few seconds afterward.".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory label "Aft-crossing trajectory".
- Aft-crossing_trajectory sameAs Q4690393.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory sameAs m.06sp1q.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory sameAs Q4690393.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory wasDerivedFrom Aft-crossing_trajectory?oldid=666610351.
- Aft-crossing_trajectory isPrimaryTopicOf Aft-crossing_trajectory.