Difference between revisions of "Dragonfly"
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(New page: The '''Dragonfly''' is a space tug designed for moving payload in orbit. It may be used to bring satellites delivered by the Space Shuttle into higher orbits, or to help in the assembl...) |
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| + | {{Infobox Vessel|name=Dragonfly | ||
| + | |full_name=Dragonfly | ||
| + | |crew=2 | ||
| + | |passengers=none | ||
| + | |first_flight_date=date unknown | ||
| + | |service_date=date unknown | ||
| + | |manufacturer=unknown | ||
| + | |length=14.8 m | ||
| + | |height=5.6 m | ||
| + | |width=7.2 m | ||
| + | |empty_mass=7,000 kg | ||
| + | |fuel_mass=4,000 kg | ||
| + | |main_engine_template=Engine | ||
| + | |main_engine=1.0 kN | ||
| + | |main_engine_isp=40,000 kN·s/kg | ||
| + | |rcs_engine_template=16 thrusters | ||
| + | |rcs_engine=1.0 kN per thruster | ||
| + | |rcs_engine_isp= 40,000 m/s (vacuum) | ||
| + | |||
| + | }} | ||
| + | |||
The '''Dragonfly''' is a space tug designed for moving payload in orbit. It may be used to bring satellites delivered by the [[Space Shuttle]] into higher orbits, or to help in the assembly of large orbital structures. | The '''Dragonfly''' is a space tug designed for moving payload in orbit. It may be used to bring satellites delivered by the [[Space Shuttle]] into higher orbits, or to help in the assembly of large orbital structures. | ||
Revision as of 09:58, 10 April 2008
| Dragonfly | |
|---|---|
| [[Image:|240px]] | |
| Description | |
| Role | |
| Full name | Dragonfly |
| Crew | 2 |
| Passengers | none |
| First flight | date unknown |
| Entered service | date unknown |
| Manufacturer | unknown |
| Dimensions | |
| Length | 14.8 m |
| Height | 5.6 m |
| Wingspan | 7.2 m |
| Wing area | |
| Masses | |
| Empty | 7,000 kg |
| Fuel | 4,000 kg |
| RCS fuel | |
| Max. take-off | |
| Inertia PMI | |
| Performance | |
| Max. delta-v | |
| Max. accel | |
| Stall CL | |
| Stall AOA | |
The Dragonfly is a space tug designed for moving payload in orbit. It may be used to bring satellites delivered by the Space Shuttle into higher orbits, or to help in the assembly of large orbital structures.
The Dragonfly has no dedicated main thrusters, but a versatile and adjustable reaction control system.
The Dragonfly is not designed for atmospheric descent or surface landing.
The Dragonfly is the first vessel to be modeled with detailed electrical and environmental systems simulation, contributed by Radu Poenaru. For detailed information see the Dragonfly Operations Handbook.