The Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE) is a 1-meter telescope for imaging from the lunar surface the ultraviolet spectrum between 1,000 and 3,500 angstroms. There have been several endorsements of the scientific value of a LUTE. In addition to the scientific value of LUTE, its educational value and the information it can provide on the design of operating hardware for long-term exposure in the lunar environment are important considerations. This report provides the results of the LUTE phase A activity begun at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center in early 1992. It describes the objective of LUTE (science, engineering, and education), a feasible reference design concept that has evolved, and the subsystem trades that were accomplished during the phase A.
Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE), phase A
1994-04-01
Report
No indication
English
Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE), Phase A
NTIS | 1994
|Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE) Overview
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1993
|Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE) overview
AIAA | 1993
|The Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE)
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994
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