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Nike (rocket stage)

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American solid fuel rocket stage
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Early Booster Missile Nike I (three fin model).

TheNike stage orNikebooster, asolid fuel rocket motor, was developed byHercules Aerospace for use as the first stage of theNike Ajax (M5 motor) andNike Hercules (M5E1 and M88 motor) missiles as part ofProject Nike.[1][2][3][4]

It was subsequently employed in a variety of missiles and multi-stage sounding rockets, becoming one of the most popular and reliable rocket stages, not only in the United States, but also in several other countries around the world.[5]

Sounding rockets based on Nike Booster

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A Nike Orion rocket in flight
  • TheNike Deacon has a ceiling of 189 km, a takeoff thrust of 217 kN, a takeoff weight of 710 kg, a diameter of 0.42 m and a length of 7.74 m.[5][6]
  • TheNike Javelin was launched 34 times between 1964 and 1978. The maximumflight altitude of the Nike Javelin was 130 km, the takeoff thrust 217 kN, takeoff weight 900 kg, 0.42 m and length 8.20 m.[7][8]
  • TheNike Malemute consists of a Nike starting stage and aMalemute upper stage. It has a ceiling of 500 km (310 mi), a takeoff thrust of 48,800 lbf (217 kN), a takeoff weight of 1,000 kg (2,200 lb), a diameter of 0.42 m (17 in) and a length of 8.60 metres (28 feet 3 inches).[9]
  • TheNike Orion has a Nike base stage, taken fromU.S. Army surplus stocks, and anOrion upper stage. The Nike Orion is 9.01 metres (29 feet 7 inches) long. There are two stages of boosters; the first is 41.9 cm (16.5), and the second is 35.6 cm (14.0 in). It has a launch weight of 1,100 kilograms (2,400 pounds), a launch thrust of 217 kN (48,800 lbf) and a ceiling of 140 km (460,000 ft).[10][2] The first Nike-Orion rocket was launched on February 26, 1977, and had more than 175 launches through the 2000s.
A Nike Tomahawk photographed atWallops Flight Facility.
  • TheNike Recruit has an apogee of 5 km, a liftoff thrust of 217 kN, a total mass of 1100 kg and a total length of 8.00 m.[11]
  • TheNike Tomahawk has a Nike rocket as the first stage, and aTomahawk rocket as the second. The Nike Tomahawk has a ceiling of 230statute miles (370 km), a payload capacity of 100 pounds (45 kg), a launch thrust of 49,000pounds of force (217kN), a launch weight of 2,200 pounds (1,000 kg), a diameter of 17 inches (0.43 m) and a length of 35 feet 5 inches (10.80 m). The Nike Tomahawk was launched 395 times between June 25, 1963, and November 27, 1995.[12][13] One of its launches was in 1966 on the beach inCassino,Rio Grande,Brazil.
  • TheNike Viper consists of a Nike starting stage and a Viper upper stage. The Nike Viper has a ceiling of 80 km, a takeoff thrust of 217 kN (48,800 lbf), a takeoff weight of 600 kg and a length of 8.00 m.[14][15]


Below is a list of sounding rockets based on Nike, Nike-Nike or Nike upper stage combinations:[16][17][18]

Sounding rockets based on Nike[16][17][18]
Launch VehicleStage 1Stage 2Stage 3Stage 4
NikeNike (M5-E1)---
Nike Nike (Python)Nike (M5-E1)--
Nike Nike CajunCajun (TE-82)-
Nike Nike DeaconDeacon (X-220)-
Nike Nike HPAGHPAG-
Nike Nike RecruitRecruit (XM-19-E1)-
Nike Nike T-40T-40-
Nike Nike T-40 T-55T-40T-55
Nike Nike Tri-Deacon T-403 × Deacon (X-220)T-40
Nike Nike TomahawkTomahawk (TE-M-416)-
Nike Apache (Argo-B13)Apache (TE-307-2)--
Nike Asp (ASPAN)Asp--
Nike Cajun (CAN)Cajun (TE-82)--
Nike Cajun Little-DavidLittle-David-
Nike Deacon (DAN)Deacon (X-220)--
Nike Double-Loki2 ×Loki--
Nike GenieGenie--
Nike HawkHawk--
Nike HydacHydac--
Nike Iroquois (NIRO)Iroquois (TE-M-388)--
Nike JavelinJavelin--
Nike Javelin-3Javelin-3--
Nike MalemuteMalemute (TU-758)--
Nike OrionOrion (M22E8)--
Nike Improved OrionImproved Orion (M112)--
Nike RecruitRecruit (XM-19-E1)--
Nike T-40 T-55T-40T-55-
Nike TomahawkTomahawk (TE-M-416)--
Nike Viper-1Viper-1--
Nike YardbirdYardbird (TE-289)--
Astrobee-200Alcor--

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Nike M5 (and M5E1, M88) Scale Data". 28 January 2012.Archived from the original on 2020-09-18. Retrieved2020-09-21.
  2. ^abParsch, Andreas."Miscellaneous Nike-Boosted Rockets". Directory of U.S. Military Rockets and Missiles. pp. Appendix 4.Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2016-03-03.
  3. ^Thelen, Ed."Nike Missiles".Ed Thelen's Nike Missile Web Site.Archived from the original on 2013-04-11. Retrieved2013-04-23.
  4. ^"M5E1".Encyclopedia Astronautica. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  5. ^abCorliss, William R. (1971).NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968. Washington D.C.: National Aeronautics and Space Administration. p. 24. NASA-SP-4401.
  6. ^Nike-Deacon at Encyclopedia Astronautica
  7. ^Corliss, William R. (1971).NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968. Washington D.C.: National Aeronautics and Space Administration. p. 82. NASA-SP-4401.
  8. ^"Nike Javelin".Encyclopedia Astronautica. 2016-10-26. Archived fromthe original on 26 October 2016. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  9. ^"Nike Malemute".Encyclopedia Astronautica. 2016-12-28. Archived fromthe original on 28 December 2016. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  10. ^"Nike Orion".Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived fromthe original on December 28, 2016. Retrieved2019-06-01.
  11. ^"Nike Recruit".Encyclopedia Astronautica. 2016-12-20. Archived fromthe original on 20 December 2016. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  12. ^Corliss, William R. (1971).NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968. Washington D.C.: National Aeronautics and Space Administration. p. 63,64. NASA-SP-4401.
  13. ^"Nike Tomahawk".Encyclopedia Astronautica. 2016-10-26. Archived fromthe original on 26 October 2016. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  14. ^"Nike Viper I".Encyclopedia Astronautica. 2016-12-28. Archived fromthe original on 28 December 2016. Retrieved2025-01-16.
  15. ^Krebs, Gunter."Nike With Upper Stage". Gunter's Space Page.Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2016-03-03.
  16. ^ab"Nike".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved2025-01-17.
  17. ^ab"Nike Nike combinations".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved2025-01-17.
  18. ^ab"Nike with upper stage".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved2025-01-17.

External links

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TheNike family of rockets
Project Nike
Sounding rockets
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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