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Topic: RKK Energia


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 Kliper   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
Kliper is a spacecraft proposed in 2004 by Russian rocket and space company RKK Energia.
Designed in the first place to replace the Soyuz, it is a reusable space plane without wings that glides into the atmosphere at an angle that produces much less acceleration on the human occupants than the current Soyuz.
RKK Energia claims the craft would be able to land in a pre-determined one square kilometer area.
www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/k/kl/kliper.html   (183 words)

  
 N1
External view of the colossal MIK N1 / Energia / Buran Horizontal Assembly Building.
These test vehicles did not exceed 2735 tonnes liftoff mass and 70 tonne earth orbit payload capability, as opposed to design requirement of 2750 tonnes and 95 tonnes.
Cancelled and Energia developed for heavy lift requirements.
www.astronautix.com /lvs/n1.htm   (10139 words)

  
 RussianSpaceWeb.com sources
Semenov, Y., RKK Energia Imeni S.P. Koroleva (in Russian), 1996
Semenov, Y., RKK Energia Imeni S.P. Koroleva, Na Rubezhe Dvukh Vekov 1996-2001 (in Russian), 2001
This date is according to V.M. Filin, S.P. Korolev Space Corporation Energia: From First Satellite to Energia-Buran and Mir.
www.russianspaceweb.com /sources.html   (2601 words)

  
 RUSNET :: CIS Today :: 2005/08/02 :: Russians Still Proud of Soyuz Spacecraft
When NASA grounded future shuttle flights last week, a senior Russian space official even proposed quickly building several Soyuz vehicles to evacuate the shuttle's crew of seven along with the two-man crew of the international space station in case the Discovery couldn't return.
"If we work really hard, we can bring nine people down in January and February by three Soyuzes," said Nikolai Sevastyanov, head of the state-controlled RKK Energia rocket maker.
The proposal was a bit hyperbolic -- the astronauts don't have food and water to last that long -- but it reflected the esteem Russian space officials have for their veteran spacecraft.
www.rusnet.nl /news/2005/08/02/report01.shtml   (700 words)

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