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Delta 0100

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American expendable launch system
Delta 0100 series
Delta 0900 prior to the launch ofNimbus 5.
FunctionExpendable launch system
Country of originUnited States
Size
Stages
  • Long Tank Thor
  • Delta F
  • Castor 2 (3, 9)
Launch history
StatusRetired
Launch sitesVandenbergSLC-2W
Total launches5
Success(es)4
Failure1
First flight23 July 1972
Last flight6 November 1973

TheDelta 0100 series, alsoDelta 100,0300 or300 series, was an Americanexpendable launch system which conductedorbital launches between 1968 and 1972. It was a member of theDelta family of rockets, and the first to be designated using afour digit numerical code. Two variants were flown, individually designated Delta 0300 and Delta 0900.

TheLong Tank Thor, a stretched version of theThor missile, was used as the first stage of the Delta 0100 series.Castor-2solid rocket boosters were attached to increase thrust at lift-off, three on the 0300 variant, and nine on the 0900. The second stage was aDelta F.

Five 0100 series rockets were launched, three using the 0300 configuration, and two in the 0900 configuration. All launches occurred fromSpace Launch Complex 2W atVandenberg AFB. There was one failure, the launch of ITOS E on July 16, 1973. A hydraulic pump malfunction led to loss of pressure to the second stage attitude control thrusters, causing the launch vehicle to tumble out of control and break up in the atmosphere.

The JapaneseN-I launch vehicle was derived from the Delta 0300, using a Japanese LE-3 engine on the second stage.[1][2]

Capabilities

[edit]

Capacity of the Delta 0100:

References

[edit]
  1. ^Wade, Mark."Delta". Archived fromthe original on 2008-07-24.
  2. ^Krebs, Gunter."Thor Family".Gunter's Space Page.Archived from the original on 2007-08-06. Retrieved2021-12-21.
  3. ^"NASA - NSSDCA - Spacecraft - Telemetry Details".NASA. October 28, 2022. RetrievedApril 23, 2023.
  4. ^"NASA - NSSDCA - Spacecraft - Details".NASA. October 28, 2022. RetrievedApril 23, 2023.
  5. ^"Delta 0100".Astronautix. RetrievedApril 23, 2023.
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  • This template lists historical, current, and future space rockets that at least once attempted (but not necessarily succeeded in) an orbital launch or that are planned to attempt such a launch in the future
  • Symbol indicates past or current rockets that attempted orbital launches but never succeeded (never did or has yet to perform a successful orbital launch)
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  • * - Japanese projects using US rockets or stages
  • ** - uses Russian engines
  • - never succeeded
  • †† - no new orders accepted and production stopped
  • ††† - used Ukrainian first stage
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