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201:(ABMA), it was realistic to expect that within a year or two a small scientific satellite could be propelled into a durable orbit around the Earth. ... I expressed a keen interest in performing a worldwide survey of the cosmic-ray intensity above the atmosphere".
220:, from von Braun's team noted this presentation and stayed in contact with Van Allen's Iowa Group. Through "preparedness and good fortune", van Allen later wrote, the experiment was selected as the principal payload (
37:. It was ultimately rejected by the Ad Hoc Committee on Special Capabilities, which selected Project Vanguard instead. Although the project was canceled on 3 August 1955, the basic design was used for the
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popularized this concept even further in 1945, in a paper entitled "Extra-Terrestrial Relays — Can Rocket
Stations Give Worldwide Radio Coverage?", published in
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design. Van Allen later recounted, "Stuhlinger's 1954 message was simple and eloquent. By virtue of ballistic missile developments at
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On 26 January 1956 at the
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by its founders) began to gain in popularity, with membership growing from outside of
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rockets, was ready with his reply: "Yes, of course, I will talk to Dr. Van Allen".
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315:"Extra-Terrestrial Relays — Can Rocket Stations Give Worldwide Radio Coverage?"
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Loyd S. Swenson Jr.; James M. Grimwood; Charles C. Alexander (1989).
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Bate, Roger R.; Mueller, Donald D.; White, Jerry E. (1 June 1971).
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proposed the use of U.S. satellites for cosmic-ray investigations.
293:. Translation from original German. DIANE Publishing. p. 72.
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Stuhlinger followed this by a visit with Van Allen at his home in
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gaining worldwide appeal was due to the writings of mathematician
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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250:"Part I, Chapter I, Section entitled: "The Highway to Space""
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into orbit at a meeting of
Spaceflight committee of the
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This New Ocean: A History of
Project Mercury, pp. 13-18
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magazine. Clarke described the concept as useful for
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98:was the first to publish the concept of placing a
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154:Also in 1954, in a private discussion about the
320:. Arthur C. Clark. October 1945. Archived from
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127:Project Orbiter committee, 17 March 1954
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224:) for the first flight of a four-stage
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79:The Rocket into Interplanetary Space
379:George H. Ludwig (9 October 2004).
53:In the 1920s and 1930s, the German
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428:Space program of the United States
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381:"The First Explorer Satellites"
354:. Dover Publications. pp.
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350:Fundamentals of Astrodynamics
291:The Problem With Space Travel
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199:Army Ballistic Missile Agency
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289:Noordung, Hermann (1995) .
228:rocket on 1 February 1958 (
166:under his faculty advisor,
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59:Verein für Raumschiffahrt,
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118:communications satellites
25:, an early competitor to
143:. His plan was to use a
100:geosynchronous satellite
55:Society for Space Travel
147:with clusters of small
141:American Rocket Society
256:. NASA. Archived from
206:University of Michigan
164:University of Tübingen
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41:rocket which launched
187:Princeton, New Jersey
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423:Proposed spacecraft
208:, sponsored by the
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191:University of Iowa
170:, had worked with
149:solid-fuel rockets
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31:United States Army
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61:referred to as
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386:. p. 2
195:stellarator
193:to work on
168:Hans Geiger
106:, in 1928.
417:Categories
236:References
222:Explorer 1
43:Explorer 1
23:spacecraft
137:satellite
131:In 1954,
83:mechanics
156:Redstone
151:on top.
49:Proposal
390:10 July
331:4 March
67:Germany
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264:27 May
226:Juno I
81:, the
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384:(PDF)
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178:with
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87:Earth
71:VfR's
392:2013
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333:2009
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