Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Titan_23G> ?p ?o }
- Titan_23G diameter "3.05".
- Titan_23G height "31400.0".
- Titan_23G mass "117020.0".
- Titan_23G mass "117020.0".
- Titan_23G abstract "The Titan 23G, Titan II(23)G, Titan 2(23)G or Titan II SLV was an American expendable launch system derived from the LGM-25C Titan II intercontinental ballistic missile. Retired Titan II missiles were converted by Martin Marietta, into which the Glenn L. Martin Company, which built the original Titan II, had merged. It was used to carry payloads for the United States Air Force, NASA and NOAA. Thirteen were launched from Space Launch Complex 4W at the Vandenberg Air Force Base between 1988 and 2003.Titan 23G rockets consisted of two stages burning liquid propellant. The first stage was powered by one Aerojet LR87 engine with two combustion chambers and nozzles, and the second stage was propelled by an LR91. On some flights, solid upper stages were flown, usually the Star-37XFP-ISS; however, the Star-37S was also used.A contract to refurbish fourteen Titan II missiles to the Titan 23G configuration was awarded to Martin Marietta in January 1986. The first launch occurred on 5 September 1988, carrying a classified payload for the US National Reconnaissance Office. Thirteen were launched, with the fourteenth going to the Evergreen Aviation Museum. The final flight occurred on 17 October 2003, carrying a DMSP satellite.During refurbishment, the forward structure of the second stage was modified with the addition of a payload attachment fitting to attach the payload to the rocket, and installing a payload fairing to protect it during launch. The engines were refurbished, and the rockets' guidance and control systems were upgraded by Delco Electronics.The former Titan IIIB pad at Vandenberg, SLC-4W, was modified to accommodate the Titan 23G, and was used for all thirteen launches.".
- Titan_23G countryOrigin United_States.
- Titan_23G diameter "3.05".
- Titan_23G failedLaunches "1".
- Titan_23G finalFlight "2003-10-18".
- Titan_23G height "31.4".
- Titan_23G launchSite Vandenberg_Air_Force_Base.
- Titan_23G maidenFlight "1988-09-05".
- Titan_23G manufacturer Martin_Marietta.
- Titan_23G mass "1.1702E8".
- Titan_23G rocketFunction Expendable_launch_system.
- Titan_23G status "Retired".
- Titan_23G successfulLaunches "12".
- Titan_23G thumbnail Titan_23G_rocket.gif?width=300.
- Titan_23G totalLaunches "13".
- Titan_23G wikiPageID "22614244".
- Titan_23G wikiPageLength "8360".
- Titan_23G wikiPageOutDegree "85".
- Titan_23G wikiPageRevisionID "648914954".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Aerojet.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Aerozine_50.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink F.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Bernie_(satellite).
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Category:Titan_(rocket_family).
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Clementine_(spacecraft).
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Coriolis_(satellite).
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink DMSP-5D2.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink DMSP-5D3.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink DSPSE-ISA.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Davis–Monthan_Air_Force_Base.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Defense_Meteorological_Satellite_Program.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Delco_Electronics.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Dinitrogen_tetroxide.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Dnepr-1.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Evergreen_Aviation_&_Space_Museum.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Expendable_launch_system.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Glenn_L._Martin_Company.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Heliocentric_orbit.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Intercontinental_ballistic_missile.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink LGM-25C_Titan_II.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink LR-87.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink LR-91.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink LR91.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Landsat_6.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Low_Earth_orbit.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Marietta.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink McMinnville,_Oregon.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Minotaur_I.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Minotaur_IV.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Multistage_rocket.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink NASA.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink NOAA-15.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink NOAA-16.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink NOAA-17.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink National_Oceanic_and_Atmospheric_Administration.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink National_Reconnaissance_Office.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Payload_attachment_fitting.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Payload_fairing.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Polar_orbit.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink QuikSCAT.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Solid-fuel_rocket.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Star-37S-ISS.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Star-37XFP-ISS.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Star_37.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Titan_(rocket_family).
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Titan_IIIB.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-131.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-147.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-172.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-32.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-45.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink USA-81.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Air_Force.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Vandenberg_AFB_Space_Launch_Complex_4.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLink Vandenberg_Air_Force_Base.
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Martin Titan II SLV Space Launch Vehicle".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Titan 23G".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Titan II (23)G Star-37FM".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Titan II rocket".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Titan II".
- Titan_23G wikiPageWikiLinkText "Titan II(23)G".
- Titan_23G caption "The first Titan 23G prior to launch".
- Titan_23G countryOrigin United_States.
- Titan_23G fail "1".
- Titan_23G family Titan_(rocket_family).
- Titan_23G first "1988-09-05".
- Titan_23G function Expendable_launch_system.
- Titan_23G last "2003-10-18".
- Titan_23G launches "13".
- Titan_23G manufacturer Martin_Marietta.
- Titan_23G name "Titan 23G".
- Titan_23G payloads Clementine_(spacecraft).
- Titan_23G sites Vandenberg_AFB_Space_Launch_Complex_4.
- Titan_23G sites Vandenberg_Air_Force_Base.
- Titan_23G stages "Two or Three".