This is an assessment of Aerospace Technology in Japan, the national vision which supports it and the strategy which underlies it's ultimate purpose. It includes a comparison of the organizations and missions of the two principle aerospace agencies: One, the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS); and two, the National Space Development Agency (NASDA). Also included are the launch capabilities and deep space facilities of ISAS, at Kagoshima Space Center (KSC) in Uchinoura on Kyushu island; and, the Tanegashima Space Center (TSC) of NASDA located on Tanegashima Island. Also included are the design and development history of domestic Nippon launch and space vehicles, beginning with the licensing of the United States Thor-Delta rocket technology and including the design of the domestic H-I second and third stages and the all domestic H-II vehicles. Included in this essay are overviews of H-I and H-II launch vehicles during assembly at the Oye and Oye West Plants of Nagoya Aircraft Works. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. ISAS and NASDA have placed more than 35 satellites in orbit since the start of the Japanese space program.
Aerospace technology in Japan
Luftfahrttechnologie in Japan
SAE-Papers ; Sep ; 1-8
1989
8 Seiten, 13 Bilder, 1 Tabelle, 26 Quellen
Conference paper
English
SAE Technical Papers | 1989
|Transfer of United States aerospace technology to Japan
TIBKAT | 1968
|NAL newsletter - National Aerospace Laboratory, Science and Technology Agency Japan
TIBKAT | 1.1998 - 6.2003,3; damit Ersch. eingest.
|The aerospace world: Aerospace technology
Online Contents | 1995