User:Eggillman/Private spaceflight/Bibliography

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American deregulation[edit]

The Commercial Space Launch Act of 1984 required encouragement of commercial space ventures, adding a new clause to NASA's mission statement:

(c) Commercial Use of Space.--Congress declares that the general welfare of the United States requires that the Administration seek and encourage, to the maximum extent possible, the fullest commercial use of space.

Yet one of NASA's early actions was to effectively prevent private space flight through a large amount of regulation. From the beginning, though, this met significant opposition not only by the private sector, but in Congress. In 1962, Congress passed its first law pushing back the prohibition on private involvement in space, the Communications Satellite Act of 1962. While largely focusing on the satellites of its namesake, this was described by both the law's opponents and advocates of private space, as the first step on the road to privatisation.

While launch vehicles were originally bought from private contractors, from the beginning of the Shuttle program until the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986, NASA attempted to position its shuttle as the sole legal space launch option. But with the mid-launch explosion/loss of Challenger came the suspension of the government-operated shuttle flights, allowing the formation of a commercial launch industry.

On 4 July 1982, the Reagan administration released National Security Decision Directive Number 42 which officially set its goal to expand United States private-sector investment and involvement in civil space and space-related activities.

On 16 May 1983, the Reagan administration issued National Security Decision Directive Number 94 encouraging the commercialization of ELV’s, which directed that, "The U.S. Government will license, supervise, and/or regulate U.S. commercial ELV operations only to the extent required to meet its national and international obligations and to ensure public safety."

On 30 October 1984, US President Ronald Reagan signed into law the Commercial Space Launch Act. This enabled an American industry of private operators of expendable launch systems. Prior to the signing of this law, all commercial satellite launches in the United States were restricted by Federal regulation to NASA's Space Shuttle.

On 11 February 1988, the Presidential Directive declared that the government should purchase commercially available space goods and services to the fullest extent feasible and shall not conduct activities with potential commercial applications that preclude or deter Commercial Sector space activities except for national security or public safety reasons.

On 5 November 1990, United States President George H. W. Bush signed into law the Launch Services Purchase Act. The Act, in a complete reversal of the earlier Space Shuttle monopoly, ordered NASA to purchase launch services for its primary payloads from commercial providers whenever such services are required in the course of its activities.

In 1996, the United States government selected Lockheed Martin and Boeing to each develop Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicles (EELV) to compete for launch contracts and provide assured access to space. The government's acquisition strategy relied on the strong commercial viability of both vehicles to lower unit costs. This anticipated market demand did not materialise, but both the Delta IV and Atlas V EELVs remain in active service.

Commercial launches outnumbered government launches at the Eastern Range in 1997.

The Commercial Space Act was passed in 1998 and implements many of the provisions of the Launch Services Purchase Act of 1990.

Nonetheless, until 2004 NASA kept private space flight effectively illegal. But that year, the Commercial Space Launch Amendments Act of 2004 required that NASA and the Federal Aviation Administration legalise private space flight. The 2004 Act also specified a "learning period" which restricted the ability of the FAA to enact regulations regarding the safety of people who might actually fly on commercial spacecraft through 2012, ostensibly because spaceflight participants would share the risk of flight through informed consent procedures of human spaceflight risks, while requiring the launch provider to be legally liable for potential losses to uninvolved persons and structures.

To the end of 2014, commercial passenger flights in space has remained effectively illegal, as the FAA has refused to give a commercial operator's license to any private space company.

The United States updated US commercial space legislation with the passage of the SPACE Act of 2015 in November 2015. The full name of the act is Spurring Private Aerospace Competitiveness and Entrepreneurship Act of 2015

The update US law explicitly allows "US citizens to engage in the commercial exploration and exploitation of 'space resources' [including... water and minerals]". The right does not extend to biological life, so anything that is alive may not be exploited commercially. The Act further asserts that "the United States does not [(by this Act)] assert sovereignty, or sovereign or exclusive rights or jurisdiction over, or the ownership of, any celestial body".

The SPACE Act includes the extension of indemnification of US launch providers for extraordinary catastrophic third-party losses of a failed launch through 2025, while the previous indemnification law was scheduled to expire in 2016. The Act also extends, through 2025, the "learning period" restrictions which limit the ability of the FAA to enact regulations regarding the safety of spaceflight participants.

Indemnification for extraordinary third-party losses has, as of 2015, been a component of US space law for over 25 years, and during this time, "has never been invoked in any commercial launch mishap"

NewSpace terminology[edit][edit]

The term "NewSpace" emphasizes the relative modernity of private spaceflight efforts, encompassing international and multinational efforts to privatize spaceflight as a commercial industry. Such corporations fall under the governance of international treaties and national government

This subject is featured in the Outline of aerospace, which is incomplete and needs further development.

comprises the atmosphere of Earth and surrounding space.

a physical science that deals with aerospace

a physical science that deals with aerospace

of or relating to aerospace, to vehicles used in aerospace or the manufacture of such vehicles, or to travel in

History of aerospace[edit][edit]

History of aerospace

Future of aerospace[edit][edit]

United States[edit][edit]

Vision for Space Exploration

This subject is featured in the Outline of space exploration, which is incomplete and needs further development.

use of astronomy and space technology to explore outer space

future

Lunar (the Moon)

Sun

Mercury

Venus

Mars

Outer Solar System

Beyond the Solar System

History of space exploration[edit][edit]

Main articles: History of space exploration and Timeline of space exploration


American deregulation

Mr. Trump on Thursday signed a space policy directive aimed at boosting America exploration of space by streamlining regulations on commercial space activity.

Private space exploration has bypassed NASA since it created its own inertia after the Apollo program concluded in 1972 without its laser focus on manned space travel under direction from a clearly defined central authority controlling most space agencies worldwide.

On September 15, a crew of two will fly to space on Inspiration4, representing people who have previously been excluded from spaceflight.

mission:

Rediscover Earth

At Earth look , we're take off more than a spaceship. We're elevating joy and look upon of a well known planet for centuries to come. By travel space tourism more achievable for as many people as chance , we can help inspire renewed esteem for the planet we all share.

start from one of the world’s wonders. End in wonder at the world.

Choose your journey from one of our spaceports at the most amazing places on Earth. Immerse yourself in these coolest places before not fast rising to 100,000 feet and get whole new perspective of our planet.

  • Amazonia, Brazil
  • Aurora Borealis, Norway
  • Giza Pyramids, Egypt
  • Grand Canyon, USA
  • Great Barrier Reef, Australia
  • Great Wall of China, Mongolia
  • Serengeti, Kenya


A post worthing 6–12-hour voyage.

When you go to the edge of outer space , you’ll spend several hours in the stratosphere seeing in every amazing sight, with luxurious, ergonomic seating, large viewing windows, and a spacious cabin to move around during your journey, you'll feel like rounded to with family.


To go to Mars And beyond From Trump.

First Man, the Life of Neil A. Armstrong

Private future space travel

To plan your own trip to The moon And what you do?

Space X . Next mission? Is it is in 2024 or 2028

To go to Mars And farer .

Virgin Galactic delays next crewed space launch to 2022. The company had been aiming to launch its Unity 23 mission this fall. An up-close look at VSS Unity's rocket motor in action during the.

SPARKS, Nev. (April 02, 2022) Sierra Nevada Corporation announced the launch of the first of its aerial intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance jet platform, RAPCON-X, today.

The company’s next launch in 2021 will be two stand-alone habitable modules which Bigelow says are in the final stages of fabrication

  • The March 23, 2022, launch will be the fourth mission with people on board for Blue Origin and the 20 th flight of the New Shepard rocket
  • April 23: Angara 1.2/MKA-R delayed April 22: Electron/”There And Back Again” delayed; Adding time for Long March 11H/Jilin 1 Gaofen 03D & Jilin 1 Gaofen 04A; Falcon 9/Crew 4 delayed; Adding dates for Falcon 9/Starlink 4-16, Falcon 9/Starlink 4-15, and Falcon 9/Starlink 4-17 April 21: Falcon 9/Starlink 4-14 delayed to backup opportunity; Electron/”There And Back Again” delayed; Adding date for Falcon 9/Crew 4 April 20: Adding Electron/”There And Back Again”; Falcon 9/Crew 4 delayed; Adding Angara 1.2/MKA-R; Adding Long March 11H/Jilin 1 Gaofen 03D & Jilin 1 Gaofen 04A; Adding Falcon 9/Starlink 4-16; Astra Rocket 3.3/TROPICS delayed; Falcon 9/Nilesat 301 delayed; Adding Falcon 9/Starlink 4-17; Long March 2F/Shenzhou 14 delayed; Atlas 5/CST-100 Starliner Orbital Flight Test 2 moved forward; Adding Falcon 9/Starlink 4-18; Falcon 9/O3b mPOWER 1, 2, 3 delayed; Adding time for Soyuz/Progress 81P; Falcon 9/WorldView Legion 1 & 2 delayed; Space Launch System/Artemis 1 delayed; Adding date for Ariane 5/MEASAT 3d & GSAT 24; Adding Falcon 9/SES 22; Adding month for Long March 5B/Wentian; Adding Long March 5B/Mengtian April 15: Falcon 9/NROL-85 delayed
  • The March 23, 2022, launch will be the fourth mission with people on board for Blue Origin and the 20 th flight of the New Shepard rocket
  • travel to Mars and beyond
  • Names test pilot:Deke and Gus and Al and Gordo

NewSpace terminology



Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX)

Company: SpaceX

Spaceship Name: Dragon spacecraft and Falcon 9 rocket|

Founder(s): Elon Musk, co-founder of PayPal

Backing: $100 million of Musk's personal fortune, $20 million more from outside investors

Location: Hawthorne, California

Launched the Business:  2002

Plans to Launch into Space: Debut launch tests in 2010, first operational flights in 2011.

Number of Passengers: 7 maximum, or fewer with a mixture of cargo and crew

[3]

spaceX has now launched five crews for NASA and two private trips in just under two years. Elon Musk's company is having an especially busy few weeks: It just finished taking three businessmen to and from the space station as NASA’s first private guests.

[4] Orbital Sciences

Company: Orbital Sciences

Spaceship Name: Cygnus and Taurus 2 rocket

Founder(s): David W. Thompson, Bruce W. Ferguson, Scott L. Webster

Backing: Publicly traded company, $1.1 billion in revenue

Location: Dulles, Virginia

Launched the Business: 1982

Plans to Launch into Space: 2011

Number of Passengers: So far, the Cygnus is purely unmanned

[5]

Orbital Sciences has a long history supporting NASA missions and projects and scientists at Ames dating back to the mid 1990's.  Beginning with engineering support to the SOFIA project, they became the prime contractor on the Science and Engineering Technical Support (SETS) contract. Following SETS, Orbital joined with Lockheed Martin as the major subcontractor on the Programs and Project I(P&P) contract.  As part of the P&P, Orbital supported numerous missions and scientists, including Mr. Bill Borucki and the Kepler Mission, the SOFIA project, the EXES project, and the NASA Astrobiology Institute.

[6]

Blue Origin

Company: Blue Origin

Spaceship Name: New Shepard

Founder(s): Jeff Bezos

Backing: His personal fortune as founder of Amazon.com

Location: Kent, Washington

Launched the Business: 2004

Plans to Launch into Space: Mid-2012

Number of Passengers: at least 3 astronaut

[7]

Spaceship Neptune is the first carbon-neutral way to space. Lifted by our SpaceBalloon™—a technology used for decades by the likes of NASA—we take Explorers on a leisurely flight, spending hours at the edge of space.

No rockets. No g-forces. Experience a gentle, meticulously crafted spaceflight in the first-of-its-kind Space Lounge.

[8]

Bigelow Aerospace

Company: Bigelow Aerospace

Spaceship Name: Sundancer and BA-330

Founder(s): Robert Bigelow

Backing: $180 million of his personal fortune as owner of the Budget Suites of America hotel chain.

Location: North Las Vegas, Nevada

Launched the Business: 1999

Plans to Launch into Space: 2015

Advertisement

Number of Passengers: Sundancer to support crews of 3, BA-330 to support 6-person crews

[9]

  • This base can accommodate four people for a long duration or six people for 120 days on the surface of the moon
  • Habitat interior volume is 330m³, not including two airlocks
  • Interior accommodations include six large crew quarters, a large amount of storage capacity, two toilets and two galleys
  • On either side of the habitat are two airlocks- each with double compartments
  • Attached to the airlocks are opposing propulsion and warehouse structures
  • One warehouse is large enough for a solar array field to handle all of the power needs
  • The second warehouse is large enough to store two full-scale, two person cabin enclosed lunar rovers
  • [10]

SpaceDev/Sierra Nevada Corp.

Company: SpaceDev

Spaceship Name: Dream Chaser

Founder: Jim Benson (deceased), now led by Fatih Ozmen  

Backing: Sierra Nevada Corp., of Sparks, Nev.

Location: Poway, Calif.

Launched the Business: 1997

Plans to Launch into Space: Under Development

Number of passengers: 4 on suborbital flights, up to 6 for orbital flights.

[11]

On December 16, 2008, SpaceDev became a wholly owned subsidiary of Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC). With this acquisition, SNC has formed an integrated space technologies area called SNC Space Systems (SS) with SpaceDev, MicroSat Systems (another subsidiary of SNC), and the other SNC space operations and capabilities. This new business area will provide advanced satellite systems, propulsion systems, space vehicle systems and a wide array of subsystems and components to defense, civil government, and corporate customers.

[12]

Virgin Galactic[13]

Company: Virgin Galactic

Spaceship Name: SpaceShipTwo

Founder(s): British Billionaire Sir Richard Branson

Backing: His personal fortune as founder of Virgin Group

Location: London, England, and Spaceport, New Mexico

Launched the Business: 2004

Plans to Launch into Space: end of 2011 or early 2012

Number of Passengers: 6 passengers, 2 pilot

[14]







Is the source from a reliable publication?

I only found reliable source, I will use . All rest websites were out of date .I can't even get to two of website .

Is the source verifiable?

I only found one verifiable source.

Is the source independent of the subject?

It is from Astrobotic.

Is the source primary or secondary?

secondary

Bibliography

New Bibliography https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/09/spacex-inspiration4-private-crew/620056/

https://worldview.space/flight-reserve/?utm_campaign=FlightReserve-NonBranded&utm_medium=Bing&utm_source=Search&msclkid=5707563649301132c70d345660103159

https://www.space.com/8541-6-private-companies-launch-humans-space.html

https://time.com/6083954/who-is-an-astronaut-private-space-flight/

https://www.astrobotic.com/

https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/may/24/donald-trump-orders-deregulation-boost-commercial-/

https://www.4biddenknowledge.com/post/private-companies-are-changing-the-future-of-space-travel#:~:text=Private%20companies%20are%20changing%20the%20future%20of%20space,to%20publicly-funded%20ones%20run%20through%20organizations%20like%20NASA.

https://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/researchpark/partners/industry/orbital/

https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/07/20/1029769/blue-origin-takes-first-passengers-space/

Outline of aerospace

Outline of space exploration


https://www.mynews13.com/fl/orlando/news/2022/03/16/winter-park-couple-joins-snl-s-pete-davidson--3-others-on-blue-origin-launch#:~:text=What%20You%20Need%20To%20Know%201%20Pete%20Davidson,fly%20together%20in%20space%20on%20a%20commercial%20flight

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aerospace


Bibliography[edit]

This is where you will compile the bibliography for your Wikipedia assignment. Add the name and/or notes about what each source covers, then use the "Cite" button to generate the citation for that source.

  • Example: Luke, Learie. 2007. Identity and secession in the Caribbean: Tobago versus Trinidad, 1889–1980.[15]
    • This is a book published by a university press, so it should be a reliable source. It also covers the topic in some depth, so it's helpful in establishing notability.
  • Example: Galeano, Gloria; Bernal, Rodrigo (2013-11-08). "Sabinaria , a new genus of palms (Cryosophileae, Coryphoideae, Arecaceae) from the Colombia-Panama border". Phytotaxa.[16]
    • This is a peer-reviewed scientific journal, so it should be a reliable source. It covers the topic in some depth, so it's helpful in establishing notability.
  • Example: Baker, William J.; Dransfield, John (2016). "Beyond Genera Palmarum: progress and prospects in palm systematics". Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society.[17]
    • This is a peer-reviewed scientific journal, so it should be a reliable source for a specific fact. Since it only dedicates a few sentences to the topic, it can't be used to establish notability.
  • ...

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Outline of aerospace", Wikipedia, 2021-03-01, retrieved 2022-04-27
  2. ^ "Outline of aerospace", Wikipedia, 2021-03-01, retrieved 2022-04-27
  3. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  4. ^ "SpaceX launches 4 astronauts for NASA after private flight". MSN. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  5. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  6. ^ Garud, Sumedha (2014-02-12). "Orbital Sciences". NASA. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  7. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  8. ^ "Travel to Space". Space Perspective. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  9. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  10. ^ "Bigelow Aerospace", Wikipedia, 2022-04-19, retrieved 2022-04-27
  11. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  12. ^ "NASA - Sierra Nevada". www.nasa.gov. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  13. ^ Foust, Jeff (2010-10-22), English: White Knight Two and SpaceShipTwo directly overhead during a flyby at Spaceport America. The Virgin Galactic logo is clearly visible on the underside of SS2., retrieved 2022-04-27
  14. ^ Stuart Fox (2010-06-04). "6 Private Companies That Could Launch Humans Into Space". Space.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  15. ^ Luke, Learie B. (2007). Identity and secession in the Caribbean: Tobago versus Trinidad, 1889–1980. Kingston, Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press. ISBN 978-9766401993. OCLC 646844096.
  16. ^ Galeano, Gloria; Bernal, Rodrigo (2013-11-08). "Sabinaria , a new genus of palms (Cryosophileae, Coryphoideae, Arecaceae) from the Colombia-Panama border". Phytotaxa. 144 (2): 27–44. doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.144.2.1. ISSN 1179-3163.
  17. ^ Baker, William J.; Dransfield, John (2016). "Beyond Genera Palmarum : progress and prospects in palm systematics". Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 182 (2): 207–233. doi:10.1111/boj.12401.
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