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Small-lift launch vehicle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rocket able to lift 2,000 kg to low Earth orbit

Clockwise from top left:Scout,Kosmos-3M andElectron, three of the most launched small-lift launch vehicles
Class overview
NameSmall-lift launch vehicle
Preceded bySounding rocket
Succeeded byMedium-lift launch vehicle
BuiltSince 1957
General characteristics
Capacity
  • US definition: <2,000 kg (4,400 lb)
  • Russian definition: <5,000 kg (11,000 lb)

Asmall-lift launch vehicle is arocket orbitallaunch vehicle that is capable of lifting 2,000 kilograms (4,400 lb) or less (byNASA classification) or under 5,000 kilograms (11,000 lb) (byRoscosmos classification)[1] of payload intolow Earth orbit (LEO). The next larger category ismedium-lift launch vehicles.[2]

The first small-lift launch vehicle was theSputnik rocket, launched by the Soviet Union, which was derived from theR-7 SemyorkaICBM. On 4 October 1957, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's firstsatellite launch, placing theSputnik 1 satellite into alow Earth orbit.[3][4][5]The US responded by attempting to launch theVanguard rocket.[6][7] However, theVanguard TV3 launch attempt failed, with the 31 January 1958 launch of theExplorer 1 satellite using theJuno I rocket being the first successful US orbital launch. TheVanguard I mission was the second successful US orbital launch. This was the start of thespace race.[8][9]

Since the late 1950s, small-lift launch vehicles have continued launching payloads into orbits including LEO,Sun-synchronous orbit (SSO), andgeostationary transfer orbit (GTO).Medium-lift launch vehicles,heavy-lift launch vehicles, andsuper heavy-lift launch vehicles have also been extensively developed but have not completely superseded small launch vehicles. Small launch vehicles can meet the requirements of some spacecraft, and can be less expensive than a larger launch vehicle would be.[10]

Rated launch vehicles

[edit]

Operational

[edit]
VehicleOriginManufacturerMass to
LEO
(kg)
Mass to
other orbits
(kg)
LaunchesFirst flight
Qased IranIRGCASF10−5032020
Qaem 100 IranIRGC80[11]3(+1)2023
SK solid fueled TV2 Republic of KoreaMND>10012023
Shavit 2 IsraelIAE160[12]121988
UnhaNorth KoreaKCST200[13]42009
OS-M[a] ChinaOneSpace205[14]73 to SSO12019
KAIROS JapanSpace One250150 to SSO12024
Electron New Zealand
 United States
Rocket Lab300[15]200 to SSO[15]622017
Jielong 1 ChinaCALT200 to SSO1[16]2019
Hyperbola-1 Chinai-Space300[17]62020
Chollima-1 North KoreaNADA≥300[18]32023
Simorgh IranIranian Space Agency350[19]6(+1)2016
Ceres-1 ChinaGalactic Energy350[20]112020
Kuaizhou-1 ChinaCASC400[21]250 to SSO28[b]2013[21]
SSLV IndiaISRO /NSIL500300 to SSO22022
Start-1 RussiaMITT532[22]350 toSSO[23]5[24]1993
Minotaur I United StatesNorthrop Grumman580[25]12[26]2000
Long March 6 ChinaCALT500 to SSO112015
Long March 11 ChinaCALT700[27]172015[28]
Alpha United StatesFirefly1,000[29]600 to SSO52021
Epsilon JapanIHI[30]1,200[31]52013
RS1 United StatesABL1,350[32]400 to GTO12023
Strela RussiaKhrunichev1,400[33]3[34]2003
Minotaur-C United StatesNorthrop Grumman1,450[35]1,050[35] to SSO10[36]1994
Kuaizhou-11 ChinaCASC1,5001,000 to SSO2
SK solid fueled LV Republic of KoreaMND1,5001(+2)2023[37]
Minotaur IV United StatesNorthrop Grumman1,735[38]7[39]2010[40]
Kinetica 1 ChinaCAS Space2,0001,500 to SSO32022
Tianlong-2 ChinaSpace Pioneer2,000[41]1,500 to SSO12023
Jielong 3 ChinaCALT1,500 to SSO3[42]2022
Tundra CanadaNordSpace500250 to SSO12025

Under development

[edit]
This section needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(January 2025)
VehicleOriginManufacturerMass to
LEO
(kg)
Mass to
other orbits
(kg)
First flight

(expected)

Blue Whale 1 South KoreaPerigee Aerospace63[43]50 to SSO2025
HANBIT-NANO South KoreaInnospace90[44]2025
Agnibaan IndiaAgnikul Cosmos1002022
ZERO JapanInterstellar Technologies100 to SSO[45]2023
Chetak IndiaBellatrix Aerospace1502023
VLM[46] BrazilBrazilian General Command for Aerospace Technology1502027
Haribon SLS-1 PhilippinesOrbitX200[47]2023
DNLV MalaysiaIndependence-X Aerospace[48]2002023
Volans SingaporeEquatorial Space Systems[49]220150 to SSO2023
Zuljanah IranIranian Space Agency2202021
Vikram 1 IndiaSkyroot Aerospace315255 to SSO[50]2023
Skyrora XL United KingdomSkyrora315[51]2023[52]
Hapith V TaiwanTiSPACE390[53]350 to SSO
Ravn X SL3 United StatesAevum Space & Defense500[54]470 to SSO2026
Vikram II IndiaSkyroot Aerospace520410 to SSO[50]TBD
Rocket 4 United StatesAstra Space, Inc.600[55]2023
Vikram III IndiaSkyroot Aerospace720580 to SSO[50]TBD
Tronador II ArgentinaCONAE750[56]2029
Miura 5 SpainPLD Space9002024[57]
Spectrum GermanyIsar Aerospace1,000700 to SSO2023
Hyperbola-2 Chinai-Space1,900[58]

Retired

[edit]
VehicleOriginManufacturerMass to
LEO
(kg)
Mass to
other orbits
(kg)
LaunchesFirst flightLast flight
SS-520 JapanIHI4220172018
Vanguard United StatesMartin9[59]11(+1)19571959
Juno I[60] United StatesChrysler11619581959
Veloce 17 United StatesEldorado Space[61]120
Lambda 4S JapanNissan[62]26[31]519661977[63]
SLV IndiaISRO40[64]419791983
Juno II[65] United StatesChrysler411019581961
Boeing Small Launch Vehicle[66] United StatesBoeing45[67]0
Rocket 3 United StatesAstra45[68]7(+2)20202022
Safir IranIranian Space Agency50[69]820082019
Vector-R United StatesVector60[70]0(+2)
Diamant FranceSEREB107[71][72]1219651975
Vector-H United StatesVector110[73]0
Capricornio[74] SpainINTA1400
ASLV IndiaISRO150419871994
Scout United StatesUS Air Force/NASA174[75]12519611994
Mu-4S JapanNissan[62]180[31]419711972
Mu-3C JapanNissan[62]195[31]419741979
Shtil' RussiaMakeyev280 – 420[76]2[77]19982006
Mu-3H JapanNissan[62]300[31]319771978
Mu-3S JapanNissan[62]300[31]419801984
Long March 1 ChinaCALT300[78]2[79]1970[79]1971[79]
Zhuque-1 ChinaLandSpace300[80]200 to SSO120182018
Delta 1913 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas328[81]1[82]19731973
Delta 2310 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas336[83]3[82]19741981
Delta 1410 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas340[84]1[82]19751975
VLS-1 BrazilAEB,INPE380[85]2[note 1]19971999
Delta 1604 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas390[86]2[82]19721973
Falcon 1 United StatesSpaceX420[87]520062009
Pegasus United StatesOrbital443[88]45[89]19902021
Conestoga United StatesSpace Services Inc.500[90]319821995
Sputnik 8K71PS Soviet UnionRSC Energia500[91]219571957
Launcher One United StatesVirgin Orbit500[92]300 toSSO62020
PaektusanNorth KoreaKCST700[93]11998
Long March 1D (CZ-1D) ChinaCALT740[94]0(+3)1995[note 2]2002
Mu-3SII JapanNissan[62]770[31]819851995
Athena I United StatesLockheed Martin795[95]515 to GTO4[96]19952001
Delta 3913 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas816[97]1[82]19811981
J-I JapanIHI,Nissan[62]1,000[98]0(+1)19961996
Delta 1910 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas1,066[99]1[82]19751975
N-I Japan
 United States
Mitsubishi1,200[100]719751982
Terran 1 United StatesRelativity Space1,250120232023
Delta 0900 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas1,300[101]818 to SSO[82]2[82]19721972
Sputnik 8A91 Soviet UnionRSC Energia1,327219581958
Atlas LV-3B[102] United StatesConvair1,360919601963
H-I Japan
 United States
Mitsubishi1,400[103]919861992
Kosmos-3M Soviet Union
 Russia
NPO Polyot1,500[104]442[105]19672010
M-V JapanIHI,Nissan[30][62]1,800[31]719972006
Athena II United StatesLockheed Martin1,800[106]3[107]19981999
Delta 1900 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas1,800[82]1[82]19731973
Delta 2910 United StatesMcDonnell Douglas1,887[82]6[82]19751978
Rokot Soviet Union
 Russia
Khrunichev1,950[108]1,200 to SSO3419902019
VegaItaly
Europe[c]
Avio1,450 to SSO2220122024

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^OS-M1 Variant of OS-M was launched
  2. ^Includes 2 Kuaizhou-1 launches and 26 Kuaizhou-1A launches.
  3. ^The lead manufacturer is from Italy, but the rocket has significant contributions from companies based inBelgium,France,Netherlands,Spain,Switzerland andUkraine.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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Notes

[edit]
  1. ^A third rocketexploded 3-days before launch
  2. ^Suborbital test flights in 1995, 1997 and 2002, no orbital launches attempted

Further reading

[edit]
  • Isakowitz, Hopkins, and HopkinsInternational Guide to Space Launch Systems, AIAA.ISBN 1-56347591-X.

External links

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