
	Where results make sense

Topic: Titan III

Related Topics

Titan IV

Titan (rocket family)

Titan 23B

Aerozine 50

Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Bipropellant rocket

Solid rocket

Spacecraft propulsion

Space Shuttle

Nitrogen tetroxide

Polygon

V2 rocket

Impulse

Dead drop

Gini index

	Titan (launch vehicle)
		The Titan III family of launch vehicles was born out of a need for rockets capable of carrying payloads heavier than those that could be handled by the Atlas-Centaur.
		Performance of the Titan 34D was also improved by adding a one-half segment to the previous generation of Titan III solid rocket boosters, making a total of five and one-half segments per booster.
		Titan IV Billed as “assured access to space” by the US Air Force, the Titan IV was first launched in 1989 specifically to carry large military satellites in the wake of the Challenger accident.
	www.daviddarling.info /encyclopedia/T/Titan_rocket.html (2522 words)

	Titan
		The Titan III launch vehicle was the result of an effort by military planners to increase low orbit payload weight to 25,000 pounds, establish a high degree of standardization, and provide significantly greater economies of operation, using a vehicle assembled from standard building blocks and possessing high reliability and mission flexibility.
		The Titan III designation was initially used in mid-1959 for a two stage 160-inch diameter non-cryogenic missile (with a Centaur third stage) as a successor to Titan II with a capability of fulfilling the Saturn space mission.
		Titan IIIA was a two-stage liquid-propellant vehicle that employed two solid-propellant motors to augment the thrust capability of the basic vehicle during lift-off.
	www.fas.org /spp/military/program/launch/titan.htm (4681 words)

	Titan 2
		The Titan 2 ICBM had been outfitted with a Delco Carousel- type guidance similar to that used in the Titan 3 while it was still deployed as a ballistic missile.
		Titan II flight N-11, the eighth in a series being conducted by the Air Force to develop the weapon system, was launched from Cape Canaveral.
		Thirty-two Titan II test flights were analyzed to determine whether any characteristic of the flight would have demanded a Gemini abort; 22 were adjudged successful from the standpoint of a Gemini mission, nine would have required Gemini to abort, and one resulted in a prelaunch shutdown.
	www.astronautix.com /lvs/titan2.htm (12981 words)

	The Titan Launch Vehicle
		Although the Air Force had not identified any payloads for the Titan III other than the orbital glider (which was canceled before final testing), it became clear that future payloads would cover a spectrum of space needs: reconnaissance, communications, military orbital development systems, satellite inspection and interception, surveillance and early warning, and nuclear test detection.
		Indeed, the early Titan III concept would permit at least four configurations: the two-stage core vehicle, the core vehicle with a final upper stage, the core with solid-rocket boosters for an initial stage, and the core with solid boosters and an upper stage.
		Aerospace was centrally involved in the development of the Titan III vehicle and a new launch-site processing concept called "Integrate, Transfer, and Launch." This revolutionary concept was driven by the configuration variability of the vehicle and the predicted launch rates as high as 60 per year (see "A Complete Range of Launch Activities").
	www.aero.org /publications/crosslink/winter2003/07.html (3570 words)

	Spaceflight :The Titan Launch Vehicle
		Titan missiles armed with nuclear warheads remained on strategic alert for 25 years until the last one was decommissioned in 1987.
		The Titan IIIC variation (with the twin solid rocket motors) was intended to launch the Air Force's planned X-20 Dyna Soar piloted spacecraft as well as a variety of heavy unpiloted military satellites.
		The first Titan III vehicle (designated Titan IIIA), consisting of the core vehicle without the strap-on solid rockets, was launched from Cape Canaveral on September 1, 1964, followed by three additional test launches in 1964 and 1965.
	www.centennialofflight.gov /essay/SPACEFLIGHT/titan/SP11.htm (1544 words)

	Titan III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Titan IIIC was the most recent and largest unmanned space booster used by the Air Force until the Titan IV was developed in 1988.
		The third stage, the Titan Transtage, was a restartable upper stage used with the Titan IIC, Titan IIIA, and Titan 34D.
		The Titan rocket family was established in October 1955 when the Air Force awarded the Glenn L. Martin Company (later Martin Marietta and now Lockheed Martin) a contract to build an intercontinental ballistic missile (SM-68).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Titan_III (670 words)

	Artemis Project: Launcher Option 2: Space Shuttle and Titan
		Titan IV cuts the cost of launch, and still uses solely American launchers.
		A Titan III is another $100 M, and has a capacity of 26,000 lbs (12,000 kg).
		The Titan IV has a payload of about 48,000 lbs (22,000 kg), and the Space Shuttle, 55,000 lbs (25,000 kg) [which may be upgraded to about 62,000 lbs (28,000 kg)].
	www.asi.org /adb/04/01/01/01/03/option-2-titan.html (379 words)

	The 6555th, Chapter IV, Section 4, The TITAN III Program
		The contract for the TITAN IIIC launch complexes was awarded to C. Leavell and Peter Kiewit and Sons on 13 June 1963, and it was completed in 1965 for approximately $17 million.
		Complex 41 was turned over to the TITAN III Division's Operations Branch for beneficial occupancy on 18 June 1965, and the facility was accepted by the Air Force in December 1965.
		The Division had 31 officers, 18 airmen and 14 civilians assigned to monitor the TITAN III program by the end of 1963, and the personnel roster grew to 39 officers, 31 airmen and 14 civilians by the middle of 1964.
	www.fas.org /spp/military/program/6555th/6555c4-4.htm (1634 words)

	Titan (rocket family) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Titan I was the first version of the Titan family of rockets.
		The Titan IV is a stretched Titan III with non-optional solid rocket boosters.
		As of 2006, the Titan family of rockets are obsolete.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Titan_(rocket_family) (867 words)

	Titan 3C
		Titan III selected as the space launch system for the Air Force.
		The Department of Defense announced plans to develop a Titan III launch vehicle powered by both solid and liquid fuel rocket motors with a total thrust of over 11 million newtons (2.5 million Ibs).
		Zuckert predicted also that the Titan III would be test-flown that summer and would launch the Manned Orbiting Laboratory sometime in 1967 or 1968.
	www.astronautix.com /lvs/titan3c.htm (4141 words)

	TITAN III Hemoglobins, Alkaline & Citrate Agar
		The lower pH of the Titan IV Citrate Agar allows it to be used as a primary screening procedure for detection of HbS in newborns and as a confirmation of abnormal hemoglobins detected by alkaline electrophoresis.
		Titan III-H Cellulose Acetate and Supre-Heme Buffer for Hemoglobins
		Titan III-H Cellulose Acetate membranes are for use in the alkaline hemoglobin electrophoresis.
	www.helena.com /catalog/titan3hemo.htm (567 words)

	Titan Transition - North USERids (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		On Titan, you will continue to logon to TSO with the string $iii and you should not have to rename any data sets.
		The only Titan requirement for data set names is that they begin with either a USERid ($iii.dataname) or account (aaa.dataname).
		In the table that follows, North initials are shown as iii and the agency/account as aaa.
	silk.nih.gov /public/PUBLIC.@WWW.TITAN.NORTH.USERID.HTML (358 words)

	Titan III - Planetary Sciences [P]
		The Cassini Titan Radar Mapper is one of the prime investigations to explore Titan's surface from orbit.
		In modeling the observed brightness temperatures, we assume Titan to be a perfectly emitting flbody sphere covered with a uniform layer of unknown material and use Fresnel's equations to calculate the power transmitted through the layer and emitted at the surface.
		Titan's substantial obliquity and the global extent of the Hadley circulation give rise to a seasonal variation in the mean zonal wind speed and direction in the geostrophic lower troposphere.
	www.agu.org /meetings/fm05/fm05-sessions/fm05_P44A.html (3518 words)

	Bruno's Titan Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Titan at the World Boardgaming Championships (effectively Avaloncon run by the BPA) (April 5, 2006)
		Titan Slang (edited by Eric Pass) (June 3, 2002)
		Differences between the 1982 Titan rules and older rules by Jim Bolland (August 5, 2001)
	wolff.to /titan (68 words)

	Titan D100 Underwater Camera Housing, Light & Motion Underwater Camera Housing , Light and Motion Underwater Camera ...
		The Titan D100 is designed specifically for the Nikon D100 6.1 mega-pixel digital SLR.
		The Titan D100 Housing includes fingertip access to most camera controls using both mechanical interfaces, as well as infrared through the newly designed Smart Grips.
		Titan D100 accommodates the Nikon D100 digital SLR.
	www.uwimaging.com /products/photo_housings/titan_d100/index.htm (195 words)

	Titan III > HF Amplifiers > Amateur Radio > Ten-Tec, Inc.
		TITAN III comfortably delivers 1500 watts output in SSB or CW with 65 watts of RF drive power.
		TITAN III includes full time metering of plate current, and switchable metering of plate voltage, screen grid current, forward and reverse power.
		TITAN III is backed by Ten-Tec's legendary service and a THREE YEAR parts and labor warranty.
	radio.tentec.com /Amateur/Amplifiers/TT417 (747 words)

	Welcome to Arch Wireless - Anytime, Anywhere Wireless Access
		The Titan III alphanumeric pager offers many enhanced features, including capacity for 20 alphanumeric messages, the ability to store/lock 10 messages and reminder alert that shows a message is unread and waiting.
		In addition, the Titan III alerts you when you have reached your message capacity- so you never lose or miss an important message.
		Read on to see how the Titan III pager keeps you connected to messages you need to receive- no matter where life or business takes you.
	content.arch.com /products/titan3.html (426 words)

	GPN-2003-00046 - Titan III-C Launch
		Titan vehicles are designed to carry payloads equal to the size and weight of those on the space shuttle.
		The Titan IV Centaur can put 10,000 pound payloads into geosynchronous orbit, 22,300 miles above Earth.
		For more information about Titan and Centaur, please see chapters 4 and 8, respectively, in Roger Launius and Dennis Jenkins' book To Reach the High Frontier published by The University Press of Kentucky in 2002.
	grin.hq.nasa.gov /ABSTRACTS/GPN-2003-00046.html (78 words)

	Titan 1 (SM-68 / HGM-25A) ICBM History Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Titan 1 was Americas second operational ICBM system.
		During the Cuban Missile Crisis over fifty Titan 1 missiles stood guard.
		This website is dedicated to the history of the Titan 1 and the Cold Warriors that operated it.
	www.geocities.com /titan_1_missile (74 words)

	TITAN III Protein Electrophoresis
		Titan III Cellulose Acetate and HR Buffer for Proteins
		Titan III Cellulose Acetate membranes are for use in separation and quantitation of serum proteins.
		Electra HR Buffer is a tris-barbital/sodium barbital buffer for use in separating proteins by cellulose acetate electrophoresis.
	www.helena.com /catalog/titan3proelectro.htm (206 words)

	TITAN III GPS ANTENNA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The accuracy was shown as 22 to 26 ft. I attached the Titan III and got 7 or 8 satellites, plus the WAAS satellite, and accuracy was 14 to 18 ft. Switching back and forth several times gave the same results.
		I was convinced the Titan III antenna greatly improved reception.
		Hikers can put their GPS in their backpack, and Velcro the antenna to the top of the backpack, or even on their hat.
	www.gpsinformation.org /wilson/titan.htm (392 words)

	GPS City Titan III Antenna (35012) @ GPS City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Titan III antenna is a high gain, low battery draw antennas which provides a high performance signal lock in the toughest conditions.
		I compared the performance of this antenna, side-by-side with the Garmin external antenna and found the Titan III to be superior.
		I pulled twelve birds, with differential corrections, almost immediately, with nearly full signal on all of them (this was the first time I'd ever seen this with ANY GPS/Antenna).
	www.gpscity.com /item-gps-city-titan-iii-antenna/titan3ant.htm (327 words)

	Titan 3 Antenna
		The high gain, low battery draw Titan 3 provides high performance signal lock in the toughest conditions, and works with most handhelds that have an external antenna jack.
		Just screw on the appropriate connector, connect to your GPS, and you're ready to go.
		Use built-in magnet to mount to places like auto roofs or use the included mounting plate for fastening to any surface!
	www.gpsoutfitters.com /Titan3.html (242 words)

	Session 53. Titan III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		53.01I The Surface of Titan in the midst of the Cassini mission
		53.02 Composition of Titan's Surface from Cassini VIMS
		53.03 Flows on the Surface of Titan as Revealed by the Cassini RADAR
	www.aas.org /publications/baas/v37n3/dps2005/S530.htm (311 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)