Editing Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (BrianJ add-on)

== Overview ==
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is the first mission in NASA's planned return to the moon. LRO will launch 2nd March, 2009, with the objectives to finding safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment and test new technology.

The return to the moon will enable the pursuit of scientific activities that address our fundamental questions about the history of Earth, the solar system and the universe -- and about our place in them. It will allow us to test technologies, systems, flight operation and exploration techniques to reduce the risk and increase the productivity of future missions to Mars and beyond. It will also expand Earth's economic sphere to conduct lunar activities with benefits to life on our home planet.

LRO is an unmanned mission to create the comprehensive atlas of the moon's features and resources necessary to design and build a lunar outpost. LRO focuses on the selection of safe landing sites, identification of lunar resources and the study of how lunar radiation will affect humans.

After launch, the LCROSS shepherding spacecraft and the Atlas V’s Centaur upper stage rocket will execute a fly-by of the moon and enter into an elongated Earth orbit to position LCROSS for impact on a lunar pole. On final approach, the shepherding spacecraft and Centaur will separate. The Centaur will act as a heavy impactor to create a debris plume that will rise above the lunar surface. Following four minutes behind, the shepherding spacecraft will fly through the debris plume, collecting and relaying data back to Earth before impacting the lunar surface and creating a second debris plume.

The debris plumes are expected to be visible from Earth- and space-based telescopes 10-to-12 inches and larger.

This is a difficult and challenging mission. Experienced orbinauts will enjoy the challenge of targeting the LCROSS to impact the North Pole of the moon, when the LRO spacecraft is overhead. This mission is not recommended for people recently starting to use Orbiter. Familiarity with setting up gravity assist maneuvers in TransX is a '''required''' skill.
=== Mission Objectives ===

==== LRO ====
The objective of the LRO mission is to map the lunar surface in preparation for the return of human missions to the moon, which are planned to occur by 2020.

==== LCROSS ====
Earth’s closest neighbor is holding a secret. In 1999, hints of that secret were revealed in the form of concentrated hydrogen signatures detected in permanently shadowed craters at the lunar poles by NASA’s Lunar Prospector. These readings may be an indication of lunar water and could have far-reaching implications as humans expand exploration past low-Earth orbit. The Lunar CRater Observing and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission is seeking a definitive answer.

=== required add-ons ===
* [http://orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=2601 Atlas V heavy] V2 by Kev33
* [http://koti.mbnet.fi/jarmonik/Orbiter.html IMFD 5.1m]

=== optional add-ons ===

* [http://orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=3165 Attitude MFD] 
* [http://orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=3434 Level 9 Lunar Texture] or [http://www.orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=3570 Moon3d by BrianJ]

== Spacecraft Specifications ==
== Spacecraft Controls ==

== Procedures ==
Accuracy of burns in this mission is '''CRITICAL'''. 
During this mission, especially after the TLI burn, we will be using the tools TransX or IMFD to get the '''DIRECTION''' of our burns, and using IMFD map to monitor in real time the '''MAGNITUDE''' of the DeltaV we are imparting. For this mission, usually the AUTOBURN button is '''NOT''' your friend.

The precession of the Moon's axis is not modelled in Orbiter.
You may wish to edit your config/Moon.cfg file and change the LAN and SidRotOffset lines to
 SidRotOffset = -4.52701
 LAN = 5.2775
This will ensure a more accurate orientation of the Moon for the LRO
simulation.  
=== Launch ===

Fire up the '''01 - AV020 LRO launch''' scenario in the LRO scenarios folder
This is a night launch so visibility is poor until after the TLI burn. 
The scenario starts at UTC 03/02/2009 05:25:00.
Launch time is UTC 05:26:27.
The default camera view is Ground Observer. You have just over a minute to set up the camera to your personal preference.

 At UTC 05:26:17 press the '''p''' key to start the launch countdown and 
 1st stage auto-pilot.

At T-5 seconds, engine ignition will happen, and the hold down clamps release at T-0.
The Atlas V-401 1st stage autopilot will continue until 1st stage seperation.It can be disengaged by Pressing '''p''' again, but this is not recommended.

 <nowiki>10 seconds after 1st stage separation, press the</nowiki> '''p''' <nowiki>key again.</nowiki>

This will ignite the 2nd stage Centaur engine, and engage the 2nd stage autopilot which will put the vehicle in a circular 185km parking orbit. Pressing '''p''' again will disengage the 2nd stage autopilot.  

Shortly after 2nd stage ignition, the fairing will be automatically jettisoned, and the LRO/LCROSS spacecraft will be exposed.

=== TLI ===

After SECO, while established in the 185km parking orbit, set the Left MFD to IMFD. 

 Also, click the '''HUD''' button in the right ''orbit'' MFD so that your HUD is set to orbit reference Earth
 Click the '''Prograde''' button to engage the prograde autopilot. 

==== IMFD Configuration set-up ====

 <nowiki>Click </nowiki>'''MNU''', then '''Configuration'''. 
 Click '''Nxt''', then '''+''' to change the Mission timer to MJD mode. 
 Click '''Nxt''' ten times to hightlight ''Parking Orbit Alt''. 
 Click '''Set''', and set this to '''185k'''

==== Establishing the TLI burn ====

 Click '''MNU''', then '''Course'''.
 ''Target Intercept'' should be highlighted. If not, click '''Nxt''' until it is.
 Click '''Set'''
 Click '''Tgt''' and enter '''Moon'''
 Click '''Nxt''' 5 times so that ''Realtime'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''+''' to change it to ''Off-Axis''.
 Click '''Nxt''' until the ''Tej'' parameter is highlighbted.
 Click '''+''' or '''-''' repeately until the ''dV'' parameter reaches a minimum. This should be about ''3.59k''
Select IMFD in the right MFD also. 
 Click '''MNU''', then '''PG'''. Enter '''0''' for the ''MFD ID''. Click '''Map'''.
 Click '''Tgt''', and enter '''Moon'''. Click '''PG''', then '''Plan'''.
 Clidk '''PG''', then click '''Sel''' until Ref Moon appears in yellow text.
 Click '''MOD''' 3 times, then click '''Nxt''' so that ''Accuracy'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''-''' twice so that ''accuracy'' is set to ''Max''.
 Click '''MOD''' to return to the map display.
Wait until the ''TEj'' parameter in the left display is ''1k''
 In the left MFD, Click '''MOD''', and ''Offset Disabled'' should be highlighted. 
 Click '''+''' twice and ''Vel. Frame'' should be displayed. Click '''Nxt''' until ''Lon'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''Set''' and enter '''100'''. Click '''Nxt''' and ''Lat'' should be highlighted. 
 Click '''Set''' and enter '''35.9'''. Click '''Nxt''', then '''Set''', and enter '''7.28M''' for ''Rad''. 
 Adjust the ''Rad'' and ''Lat'' parameters to get the ''PeA'' and ''Rin'' parameters in the right MFD as close
 as possible to ''216k'' and ''90'' degrees. Repeat as necessary. Click '''Pg''', then '''BV''', then '''AB'''.
 Disengage the ''Prograde'' autopilot.

[[Image:Lrotli.jpg|frame|left|IMFD setup for the TLI burn]] [[Image:Lrotli2.jpg|frame|right|IMFD setup for the TLI burn]]






























Sit back and wait for the burn. You may wish to use time acceleration to get close to the burn time, but set it back to 1x acceleration once you get close.
 When the TLI burn is complete, click on the '''BV''' button to restore 
 the main IMFD Course target intercept screen. Click '''MOD''', then '''Prv'''
 until ''Vel. Frame'' is highlighted. Click '''+''' so that '''Offset Disabled''' is shown.
 Click '''MOD''' three times to return to the main target intercep screen.
 Also, in the right MFD, click '''Pg''', then '''Plan''' to disengage plan mode.

 Press the '''j''' key to jettison LRO.
 Switch focus back to LRO.
 Press the '''k''' key to deploy the LRO solar panels
 Once the panels have fully unfolded, and rotated to face the sun,
 press the '''g''' key to deploy the antenna

=== Lunar targeting/LCROSS ===
* Swingby of moon is passive (no thrusting)
* 81 days in post-swingby cruise orbit
* Current baseline is 3-month trajectory with south pole impact
* Two revolutions in high ecliptic inclination (~50 deg), 40-day period Earth orbit

When you reach 32M altitude above the Earth, the Centaur engine will automatically purge of all fuel and control switches over to the LCROSS propulsion system. You may initate the engine purge manually by pressing '''B'''. It is '''critical''' that you get your targeting done for LCROSS before this time, as once that happens, your deltaV budget is severely limited.

Switch focus to AV020Centaur. Select Orbit MFD in the right MFD.
At about 21M altitude above the earth, select IMFD in the Right MFD.
 Click '''MNU''', then '''Map'''. Make sure Target is ''Moon'', and ''Ref moon'' is displayed.
 Click '''MOD''' three times, and set ''Accuracy'' to ''Max''.
 Click '''MOD''' again to return to the map display.
 Use rotational thrusters to point the Centaur in a northward direction. (Towards Polaris)
 Switch to translation mode and use linear thrusters until PeA in the Right MFD is about 2M.
 In the left MFD be sure ''Target Intercept'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''+''', then '''Nxt''' four times until ''Delta Velocity'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''Set'''. Click '''TGT''', and type '''Moon'''.
 Click '''Nxt''' four times until ''dVf'' is highlighted. 
 Click '''Set''', and enter '''0'''.
 in the Right MFD, click '''Plan''' so the green course line turns blue.
 In the left MFD, adjust ''dVp'' and ''dVf'' so that ''RIn'' and ''PeA'' in the right MFD
 are as close as possible to ''90'' degrees, and ''2.3M'', respectively.
 Click '''PG''', '''BV''', and '''AB'''.
 When the burn is finished, click '''BV''', and '''PG''' in the left MFD, and '''Plan''' in the right MFD.
Select Transx in both MFDs.
Select moon as the target in the right MFD

 Click the '''FWD''' button for stage 2, make sure the view is ''Setup'' and select the target as ''Escape''.
 Click the '''FWD''' button again for stage 3, and select the target as ''Moon''
 Click the '''VW''' button for Sling Direct view.
 On the Left MFD, click the '''FWD''' button for stage 2, if not already there. 
 Click the '''VW''' button for slingshot view, if not already there.

There will be a green line extending from the center of the moon to hopefully past the edge. This is an edge-on view of our current approach to the moon.
We need to fine tune this approach to give us a lunar gravity assist which will result in a highly inclined orbit around the earth with a period of 40 days

 On the Right MFD, click the '''VAR''' button twice to bring up the ''Inc. angle'' parameter
 Click on '''++''' several times until the dotted yellow orbit is about the same size as the solid green line. 
 It does not have to be superimposed in the same place, but of a similar diameter.

On the Left MFD the dotted yellow line should be on the same side (more or less) of the moon as the green line. If it is on the opposite side,
click on the '''++''' button until it is on the same side.

 On the Right MFD, click on '''VAR''' four times until the ''outward angle'' parameter is shown.
 Adjust this parameter, and the Inc. angle parameter until the dotted line is superimposed 
 on the solid green line in the slingshot view.

This is our current trajectory. Now we need to adjust the trajectory to impact the moon in 2 orbits with a 40 day period.

 On the Right MFD, click '''VW''' so that the setup view is shown
 Click '''VAR''' 3 times so that ''Orbits to Icept'' is shown
 Click '''++''' 4 times so that the ''Orbits to Icept'' parameter is 2.0

Now we must figure out what our ''Enc. MJD'' should be. Take the current MJD and add 85 to it. (5 days to reach the moon, then 2 orbits of 40 days each.) For the Feb 28 (UTC) launch this would be 54890 + 85 = 54975. This is the ''Enc. MJD'' we will be shooting for.

 Click '''VW''' again in the right MFD to get back to ''sling direct'' view.
 Adjust the Inc Angle to get as close as possible to the desired MJD.
 Click '''VAR''' so that ''Outward angle'' is displayed. 
 Click '''ADJ''' twice so that the increment is ''Fine'' 
 Adjust ''Outward angle'' to get the Cl. App. as close as possible. 

My current solution is Inc Angle of -115.18 degrees and Outward angle of -47.54. Enc MJD is 54978.5013, and Cl. App is 1.747M<br>
Your Mileage may vary.

 Once a solution has been reached, click '''BCK''' twice on the Right MFD. 
 The View should be ''Maneuver'' and Maneuver mode should
 be ''off''. Click '''++''' to turn Maneuver mode ''on''
 Adjust Prograde Vel. and Ch. Plane vel. until the dotted yellow line on the Left MFD 
 lines up with the solid green line. 
 R. Inc should be as close as possible to 0, and Pe Ratio should be as close as possible to 1.000.
 Once this is done, click '''VW''' in the right MFD to get to ''target view''.
 Use rotational thrusters to get the cross in the middle of the target and burn until 
 ''Rel.V'' is as close to 0 as possible.
 Click '''VW''' twice to get to maneuver view, Click '''VAR''' to get to ''Maneuver mode'' and turn it off.
 Look at the Left MFD to see how you did. Additional corrections may be done as you get 
 closer to the moon.

== [[LRO_part_2]] ==
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Overview ==
-The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is the first mission in NASA's planned return to the moon. LRO is scheduled to launch 24th April, 2009, with the objectives to finding safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment and test new technology.
+The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is the first mission in NASA's planned return to the moon. LRO will launch 2nd March, 2009, with the objectives to finding safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment and test new technology.
 The return to the moon will enable the pursuit of scientific activities that address our fundamental questions about the history of Earth, the solar system and the universe -- and about our place in them. It will allow us to test technologies, systems, flight operation and exploration techniques to reduce the risk and increase the productivity of future missions to Mars and beyond. It will also expand Earth's economic sphere to conduct lunar activities with benefits to life on our home planet.
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 Earth’s closest neighbor is holding a secret. In 1999, hints of that secret were revealed in the form of concentrated hydrogen signatures detected in permanently shadowed craters at the lunar poles by NASA’s Lunar Prospector. These readings may be an indication of lunar water and could have far-reaching implications as humans expand exploration past low-Earth orbit. The Lunar CRater Observing and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission is seeking a definitive answer.
-=== Required add-ons ===
+=== required add-ons ===
-* [http://users.kymp.net/p501474a/Orbiter/Orbiter.html IMFD 4.2.2]
+* [http://orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=2601 Atlas V heavy] V2 by Kev33
-* [http://orbithangar.com/showAddon.php?id=f12093c1-4d5e-4a57-b2e2-427a205f82ee Multistage2015 for Orbiter 2010] (install the add-on and copy "Multistage2015.dll" under the "Modules" folder to "Multistage2.dll")
+* [http://koti.mbnet.fi/jarmonik/Orbiter.html IMFD 5.1m]
-=== Optional add-ons ===
+=== optional add-ons ===
 * [http://orbithangar.com/searchid.php?ID=3165 Attitude MFD]
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 == Spacecraft Specifications ==
-'''LRO'''
-*Empty Mass 809kg
-*Fuel Mass 897kg, ISP 2100Ns/kg
-*Main Engine 352N
-*RCS 20N
-'''LCROSS'''
-*Empty Mass 592kg
-*Fuel Mass 300kg, ISP 2200Ns/kg
-*Retro Engine 44N
-*RCS 4.5N
-'''AV020Centaur'''
-*Empty Mass 1914kg
-*Fuel Mass 20672kg, ISP 4200Ns/kg
-*Main Engine 99400N
-*RCS 1000N
-'''NOTE''': When AV020Centaur fuel is finished, control is automatically switched to LCROSS propulsion system.
 == Spacecraft Controls ==
-Available commands are displayed on the top-left of the vessel HUD
-'''AV020Centaur'''
-{{Key|P}} = Toggle Parking Orbit Autopilot On/Off<br>
-{{Key|J}} = Jettison LRO<br>
-{{Key|B}} = Manual Purge Centaur Fuel (automatic at 32000km alt.)<br>
-{{Key|K}} = Jettison LCROSS<br>
-{{Key|V}} = Deploy/Delete LCROSS "Bullseye" target on Moon N.Pole<br>
-{{Key|N}} = Display LRO Lunar Orbit Data<br>
-{{Key|M}} = TransX cheat! Enable 44N "ghost" Main Engine for use with TransX
-'''LRO'''
-{{Key|G}} = Deploy Antenna (automatic Earth tracking)<br>
-{{Key|K}} = Deploy Solar Panel (automatic Sun tracking)<br>
-{{Key|N}} = Activate Laser Altimeter<br>
-{{Key|V}} / {{Key|Shift}}{{Key|V}} = Rotate DLRE Azimuth<br>
-{{Key|B}} / {{Key|Shift}}{{Key|B}} = Rotate DLRE Elevation
-'''LCROSS'''
-{{Key|F8}} = View from Visual Context Imager (6 deg FOV)
-'''LC-41 (Launch Pad)'''
-{{Key|V}} = LOX Vent On/Off<br>
-{{Key|K}} = Lights Off<br>
-'''NOTE:''' LC-41 is automatically deleted when focus vessel is above 100km alt.
-== Add-on Notes and Quick Info ==
-'''NOTES'''
-''Moon Orientation''<br>
-The precession of the Moon's axis is not modelled in Orbiter. To ensure accuracy of the Moon's orientation at the time of the mission, the LRO add-on uses a custom sol.cfg and moon.cfg located in the Config/LRO/ directory. To use them, the "Environment" entry in the scenario file must point to the LRO/sol.cfg.
-e.g.
- BEGIN_ENVIRONMENT
-  '''System LRO/Sol'''
-  Date MJD 54892.2256944444
- END_ENVIRONMENT
-''Launch Date''<br>
-Although the launch is currently scheduled for 24th April 2009, the primary launch scenario provided in this add-on is the 27th April 2009 due to the mission constraints on the LAN of LRO's final Lunar orbit. The second launch scenario provided is for the 24th April 2009, should you wish to use it.
-''Transx version''<br>
-This document assumes the default Transx version supplied with Orbiter. Other versions may give different lunar intercept times.
-'''QUICK INFO'''
-''LRO''<br>
-Final Lunar orbit - 30km x 70km, 90deg inclination(Equatorial), Periselene over South Pole,<br>
-LAN = 38deg(Ecliptic) +/- 17deg(max.)
-''LCROSS/AV020Centaur''<br>
-Uses Lunar flyby to reach high-inclination Earth orbit,<br>
-Spacecraft:Moon orbit resonance 2:3 (other resonances possible)
-Impact chosen target at North Pole of Moon (targets designated by surface bases "Lcross_A" to "Lcross_E"),  impact speed ~2.5km/s, impact angle > 60deg.
-Lcross separates from AV020Centaur at impact -9hrs. Lcross impact 4mins after AV020Centaur.
-Impact should be timed to be visible by LRO passing over and by ground-based observers in Hawaii during hours of darkness.
 == Procedures ==
 Accuracy of burns in this mission is '''CRITICAL'''.
+During this mission, especially after the TLI burn, we will be using the tools TransX or IMFD to get the '''DIRECTION''' of our burns, and using IMFD map to monitor in real time the '''MAGNITUDE''' of the DeltaV we are imparting. For this mission, usually the AUTOBURN button is '''NOT''' your friend.
+The precession of the Moon's axis is not modelled in Orbiter.
+You may wish to edit your config/Moon.cfg file and change the LAN and SidRotOffset lines to
+ SidRotOffset = -4.52701
+ LAN = 5.2775
+This will ensure a more accurate orientation of the Moon for the LRO
+simulation.
 === Launch ===
-Fire up the '''01 - AV020 LRO launch 27Apr''' scenario in the LRO scenarios folder
+Fire up the '''01 - AV020 LRO launch''' scenario in the LRO scenarios folder
 This is a night launch so visibility is poor until after the TLI burn.
-The scenario starts at UTC 04/27/2009 04:09:00.
+The scenario starts at UTC 03/02/2009 05:25:00.
-Launch time is UTC 04:10:11.
+Launch time is UTC 05:26:27.
 The default camera view is Ground Observer. You have just over a minute to set up the camera to your personal preference.
-  At UTC 04:10:01 press the '''p''' key to start the launch countdown and
+  At UTC 05:26:17 press the '''p''' key to start the launch countdown and
 st stage auto-pilot.
@@ Line 165: / Line 81: @@
   Click '''Set'''
   Click '''Tgt''' and enter '''Moon'''
-  Click '''Nxt''' 6 times so that ''Off Plane'' is highlighted.
+  Click '''Nxt''' 5 times so that ''Realtime'' is highlighted.
- Click '''+''' twice to change it to ''Source Plane''.
+  Click '''+''' to change it to ''Off-Axis''.
- Click '''Prv''' so that ''Realtime'' is higlighted.
+  Click '''Nxt''' until the ''Tej'' parameter is highlighbted.
-  Click '''+''' to change it to ''Off-Axis''
+  Click '''+''' or '''-''' repeately until the ''dV'' parameter reaches a minimum. This should be about ''3.59k''
- Click '''Prv''' twice so that ''TIn'' is highlighted.
-  Click '''+''' or '''-''' repeatedly to minimize the value of ''PlC'' in the lower left section of the MFD.
- You may want to click on '''ADJ''' and set it to ''10x'' for this adjustment.
- Be sure to set it back to ''1x'' when finished.
- Click '''Prv''' twice so the ''Tej'' parameter is highlighted.
-  Click '''+''' or '''-''' repeatedly until the ''EjA'' parameter is about 3 degrees.
- If you go much below 3 degrees the ''Off-Axis'' parameter will change back to ''Realtime'',
- and we need to be in ''Off-Axis'' mode.
- The ''dV'' parameter should be about ''3.15k'' at this point.
 Select IMFD in the right MFD also.
   Click '''MNU''', then '''PG'''. Enter '''0''' for the ''MFD ID''. Click '''Map'''.
@@ Line 184: / Line 91: @@
   Click '''MOD''' 3 times, then click '''Nxt''' so that ''Accuracy'' is highlighted.
   Click '''-''' twice so that ''accuracy'' is set to ''Max''.
-  Click '''MOD''' twice to return to the map display with equatorial parameters.
+  Click '''MOD''' to return to the map display.
-Wait until the ''TEj'' parameter in the left display is ''1k'' or less.
+Wait until the ''TEj'' parameter in the left display is ''1k''
   In the left MFD, Click '''MOD''', and ''Offset Disabled'' should be highlighted.
   Click '''+''' twice and ''Vel. Frame'' should be displayed. Click '''Nxt''' until ''Lon'' is highlighted.
-  Click '''Set''' and enter '''65'''. Click '''Nxt''' and ''Lat'' should be highlighted.
+  Click '''Set''' and enter '''100'''. Click '''Nxt''' and ''Lat'' should be highlighted.
-  Click '''Set''' and enter '''-59.8'''. Click '''Nxt''', then '''Set''', and enter '''20.3M''' for ''Rad''.
+  Click '''Set''' and enter '''35.9'''. Click '''Nxt''', then '''Set''', and enter '''7.28M''' for ''Rad''.
-  Adjust the ''Rad'' and ''Lat'' parameters to get the ''PeA'' and ''EqI'' parameters in the right MFD as close
+  Adjust the ''Rad'' and ''Lat'' parameters to get the ''PeA'' and ''Rin'' parameters in the right MFD as close
-  as possible to ''350k'' and ''90'' degrees. Repeat as necessary. Click '''Pg''', then '''BV''', then '''AB'''.
+  as possible to ''216k'' and ''90'' degrees. Repeat as necessary. Click '''Pg''', then '''BV''', then '''AB'''.
   Disengage the ''Prograde'' autopilot.
@@ Line 240: / Line 147: @@
 === Lunar targeting/LCROSS ===
 * Swingby of moon is passive (no thrusting)
-* 84 days in post-swingby cruise orbit
+* 81 days in post-swingby cruise orbit
-* Current baseline is a '''3 Lunar orbit:2 Spacecraft orbit''' trajectory with north pole impact
+* Current baseline is 3-month trajectory with south pole impact
-* Two revolutions in high ecliptic inclination (~50 deg), 42-day period Earth orbit
+* Two revolutions in high ecliptic inclination (~50 deg), 40-day period Earth orbit
 When you reach 32M altitude above the Earth, the Centaur engine will automatically purge of all fuel and control switches over to the LCROSS propulsion system. You may initate the engine purge manually by pressing '''B'''. It is '''critical''' that you get your targeting done for LCROSS before this time, as once that happens, your deltaV budget is severely limited.
@@ Line 256: / Line 163: @@
   Click '''+''', then '''Nxt''' four times until ''Delta Velocity'' is highlighted.
   Click '''Set'''. Click '''TGT''', and type '''Moon'''.
-  Click '''Nxt''', then '''Set''', and set ''TEj'' to '''400'''.
+  Click '''Nxt''' four times until ''dVf'' is highlighted.
- Click '''Nxt''' three times until ''dVf'' is highlighted.
   Click '''Set''', and enter '''0'''.
   in the Right MFD, click '''Plan''' so the green course line turns blue.
   In the left MFD, adjust ''dVp'' and ''dVf'' so that ''RIn'' and ''PeA'' in the right MFD
-  are as close as possible to ''90'' degrees, and ''1.5M'', respectively.
+  are as close as possible to ''90'' degrees, and ''2.3M'', respectively.
- Click '''Prv''' until ''TEj'' is highlighted and set it to '''0'''.
   Click '''PG''', '''BV''', and '''AB'''.
   When the burn is finished, click '''BV''', and '''PG''' in the left MFD, and '''Plan''' in the right MFD.
@@ Line 275: / Line 180: @@
 There will be a green line extending from the center of the moon to hopefully past the edge. This is an edge-on view of our current approach to the moon.
-We need to fine tune this approach to give us a lunar gravity assist which will result in a highly inclined orbit around the earth with a period of 42 days
+We need to fine tune this approach to give us a lunar gravity assist which will result in a highly inclined orbit around the earth with a period of 40 days
   On the Right MFD, click the '''VAR''' button twice to bring up the ''Inc. angle'' parameter
@@ Line 282: / Line 187: @@
 On the Left MFD the dotted yellow line should be on the same side (more or less) of the moon as the green line. If it is on the opposite side,
-click on the '''--''' button until it is on the same side.
+click on the '''++''' button until it is on the same side.
   On the Right MFD, click on '''VAR''' four times until the ''outward angle'' parameter is shown.
@@ Line 288: / Line 193: @@
   on the solid green line in the slingshot view.
-This is our current trajectory. Now we need to adjust the trajectory to impact the moon in 2 orbits with a 42 day period.
+This is our current trajectory. Now we need to adjust the trajectory to impact the moon in 2 orbits with a 40 day period.
- Note the angle of this line. We will be adjusting the length of the line,
- but the angle '''must''' remain the same so that our flight path
- is over the moons pole.
   On the Right MFD, click '''VW''' so that the setup view is shown
   Click '''VAR''' 3 times so that ''Orbits to Icept'' is shown
   Click '''++''' 4 times so that the ''Orbits to Icept'' parameter is 2.0
-Now we must figure out what our ''Enc. MJD'' should be. Take the current MJD and add 88.5 to it. (4.5 days to reach the moon, then 2 orbits of 42 days each.) For the 27 April(UTC) launch this would be 54948.2 + 88.5 = 55036.7 . This is the ''Enc. MJD'' we will be shooting for.
+Now we must figure out what our ''Enc. MJD'' should be. Take the current MJD and add 85 to it. (5 days to reach the moon, then 2 orbits of 40 days each.) For the Feb 28 (UTC) launch this would be 54890 + 85 = 54975. This is the ''Enc. MJD'' we will be shooting for.
   Click '''VW''' again in the right MFD to get back to ''sling direct'' view.
   Adjust the Inc Angle to get as close as possible to the desired MJD.
-  When the angle strays too much,
+  Click '''VAR''' so that ''Outward angle'' is displayed.
- click '''VAR''' so that ''Outward angle'' is displayed.
+  Click '''ADJ''' twice so that the increment is ''Fine''
- Adjust ''Outward angle'' to bring the lines back into alignment.
- Repeat the above process, until the date is as close as possible
- to the target date.
-  Click '''ADJ''' so that the increment is ''Fine''
   Adjust ''Outward angle'' to get the Cl. App. as close as possible.
-My current solution is Inc Angle of 110.99 degrees and Outward angle of -38.1864. Enc MJD is 55036.6951, and Cl. App is 6.726M<br>
+My current solution is Inc Angle of -115.18 degrees and Outward angle of -47.54. Enc MJD is 54978.5013, and Cl. App is 1.747M<br>
 Your Mileage may vary.
-[[Image:Lcrtgt2.jpg|frame|left|Transx Stage 2]][[Image:Lcrtgt3.jpg|frame|right|Transx stage 3]]
   Once a solution has been reached, click '''BCK''' twice on the Right MFD.
@@ Line 353: / Line 223: @@
   closer to the moon.
-== See also ==
+== [[LRO_part_2]] ==
-*[[Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter]]
-*[[Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter part 2]]
-[[Category:Articles]]
-[[Category:Orbiter 2010 add-ons]]
-[[Category:Spacecraft add-ons]]
-[[Category:Add-ons by BrianJ]]
-[[Category:Tutorials]]