There are a number of sources on Internet hosting reviews on new publications. Some of them provide LINKS to the full text of some such publications, such as ebooks, reports etc., At this blog we attempt to cite some of those resources and provide links, through which one can browse through the full text. Though they can be downloaded, it is advised not to do that as it is violation of copyright. Besides this, important developments and news in the fields of Space Technology & Rocketry are also covered, directing the users to the original sources for more information.
Happy browsing!
Roger E. Bilstein: "Stages to Saturn: A Technological History of the Apollo/Saturn Launch Vehicles (NASA SP)"
History Office | ISBN: 0160489091 | 1997-01 | PDF | 540 Pages | 27 MB Link ...
Ashish Tewari, "Advanced Control of Aircraft, Spacecraft and Rockets"
W...y | 2011-08-30 | ISBN: 0470745630 | 454 pages | PDF | 9,6 MB. Link
Satellite Technology: Principles and Applications
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Rocket and Spacecraft Propulsion: Principles, Practice and New Developments
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Graham Swinerd “How Spacecraft Fly: Spaceflight Without Formulae"
Ignition!An Informal History of Liquid Rocket Propellants, by John D Clark Link ...
SPACE TECH NEWS:
- China's launch rate set to surpass United States- For the first time since joining the spacefaring community in 1970, China is poised to eclipse the number of U.S. space launches in a single year.
FULL STORY - Mobile launch tower rolled back to construction site
The towering mobile platform for NASA's heavy-lift rocket is moving off the launch pad Wednesday and returning to a construction site at the Kennedy Space Center for substantial modifications to support a hefty 5.5-million-pound vehicle that could take astronauts to new frontiers in space.
FULL STORY - Opportunity finds more evidence of past liquid water on Mars
NASA's Mars rover Opportunity has found veins of minerals that scientists say could have only formed in the presence of liquid water. Scientists said the mineral, thought to be gypsum, likely formed when water dissolved calcium from volcanic rocks, which later combined with sulfur to create the gypsum deposits. Scientists said the mineral veins, found near the rim of Endeavour crater, is a "slam-dunk story" showing how liquid water once flowed through fractures in the rock in the region. The finding adds to previous evidence that strongly indicates liquid water existed on Mars early in its history, when the planet had a thicker and warmer atmosphere. Related Links: SPACE.com article
This is an unique endeavour and a great one too..hope more book links related to space technology will be uploaded in the near future so that this blog becomes a one stop solution for people looking for space related info...\m/
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