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Topic: Titan IV

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	TITAN IV
		The TITAN IV system has been enhanced and expanded to better serve local unions with record keeping and the ability to provide important information in a timely and more efficient manner.
		The TITAN IV capabilities specific to DRIVE have been expanded to include additional reports and the ability to selectively identify members that are participants/non participants.
		The TITAN IV system will continue to be evaluated and expanded to provide functionality that is helpful in assisting local unions in their efforts to better administer to the needs of its membership.
	www.teamster.org /about/keegel/titaniv.htm (491 words)

	Saturn's Moon Titan
		Titan [TY-tun] is the largest moon of Saturn and the second largest moon in the solar system, rivaled only by Jupiter's moon Ganymede.
		Titan's methane, through continuing photochemistry, is converted to ethane, acetylene, ethylene, and (when combined with nitrogen) hydrogen cyanide.
		This image of Titan was taken by the Pioneer 11 spacecraft on September 3, 1979 from a range of 3.6 million km.
	www.solarviews.com /eng/titan.htm (3083 words)

	Titan (rocket family) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Titan II was a hypergolicly-fueled two-stage ICBM that was used by the U.S. Air Force from the mid 1960s to the mid 1980s.
		The Titan IV is a stretched Titan III with non-optional solid rocket boosters and a Centaur upper stage.
		The current owners of the Titan line (Lockheed-Martin) decided to extend their Atlas family of rockets instead of the more expensive Titans, along with joint ventures to sell launches on the Proton and the new Delta IV class of medium and heavy-lift launch vehicles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Titan_(rocket_family) (748 words)

	Titan (launch vehicle)
		Titan I used two stages, both equipped with Aerojet engines that burned liquid oxygen and RP-1, and could deliver a four-megaton warhead over a distance of 12,900 km.
		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.
		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)

	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.
		Lockheed Martin delivered the last Titan IV heavy-lift launch vehicle to the U.S. Air Force in early 2002, ending a string of missions that began in February 1959 and a heritage dating back to the earliest days of the space age.
	www.centennialofflight.gov /essay/SPACEFLIGHT/titan/SP11.htm (1544 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.
		The Titan IV, a derivative of the versatile Titan III family, is similar to the Titan 34D.
	www.fas.org /spp/military/program/launch/titan.htm (4681 words)

	Titan IV - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Titan IV family (including the IVA and IVB) of space boosters are used by the US Air Force.
		The Titan rocket family was established in October 1955 when the Air Force awarded Lockheed Martin (the former Glenn L. Martin Company) a contract to build an intercontinental ballistic missile (SM-68).
		In the 1990's both Shuttle and Titan IV were converted to Lithium tanks to rendezvous with the highly inclined orbit of the Russian Mir Space Station.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Titan_IV (766 words)

	Titan IV
		Titan IV The Titan IV is a heavy lift rocket booster that assured continued access to space for the nation's highest priority space systems, such as Defense Support Program and Milstar satellites.
		The Titan IV, a derivative of the versatile Titan III family, is similar to the Titan 34D.
		The Titan IV consists of a liquid propellant core of two stages with a pair of large solid rocket motors (SRM) attached to the core to provide the initial stage of boost from liftoff.
	www.globalsecurity.org /space/systems/t4.htm (1370 words)

	Titan IVB - Summary
		The Titan IV is built by Lockheed Martin Astronautics, with launch services provided by the United States Air Force.
		The Titan IV can be launched with no upper stage (NUS) for LEO satellites, or with a Centaur or Inertial Upper Stage (IUS) to deliver satellites directly to GEO.
		In 1986 the contract was increased to 23 vehicles, and, in November 1989, the contract was extended to 41.
	www.spaceandtech.com /spacedata/elvs/titan4b_sum.shtml (103 words)

	TITAN IV - FY99 Activity
		Titan IV is a multi-stage launch vehicle consisting of a two-stage core and a pair of large solid rocket motors attached.
		Titan IV upper stages are of two kinds: the Inertial Upper Stage and the Centaur.
		Titan IV is an outgrowth of the Titan family of intercontinental ballistic missiles and the Titan 34D medium-payload launch vehicle.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/library/budget/fy1999/dot-e/airforce/99titaniv.html (1526 words)

	An Untitled Web Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Titan's are launched from pads 40 and 41, pad 41 is the next complex to the south of the shuttle pads.
		The Titan IV-B has a two stage liquid fueled center section with two AP solid rocket booster on the sides.
		The Titan topps the "M" again, at the peak, the roar was hard to believe, you could feel it.
	my.execpc.com /~acasper/titan.htm (728 words)

	Titan 4 Data Sheet
		Titan 3B, a three-stage Titan 3 core with an Agena third stage, scored 63 success in 68 attempts from 1966 to 1987.
		Titan core vehicles were first assembled at the south end of the ITL complex in the four-bay Vertical Integration Building (VIB).
		Titan 3A, a 3C without SRBs, was used for four test launches from Cape Canaveral LC 20 in 1964-65.
	www.geocities.com /launchreport/titan4.html (1174 words)

	Lockheed Martin's Last Titan IV From Cape Canaveral Successfully Delivers National Security Payload to Space - Space - ...
		Titan IV is the culmination of a long evolution from the original Titan I intercontinental ballistic missile.
		Titan IV developed into the nation's heavy-lift workhorse following the Space Shuttle Challenger tragedy in 1986 when assured access to space became critical for the U.S. government.
		Titan IV A was followed by Titan IV B with a new generation of large solid rocket motors, state-of-the-art guidance and electronics and a new ground processing system.
	www.redorbit.com /news/display?id=147250&source=r_space (660 words)

	Launch Vehicles
		The last Titan II was launched successfully in October 2003 with a payload for the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program.
		Titan IV Various evolutionary versions of heavy-lift Titan vehicles have been utilized in gaining access to space for Air Force payloads.
		The last Titan mission was flown in October 2005.
	www.aero.org /programs/launch.html (810 words)

	TITAN IV (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Titan IV is the newest and largest unmanned space booster used by the Air Force.
		Titan IV's first stage is a liquid propellant rocket that features structurally independent tanks for its fuel (Aerozine 50) and oxidizer (Nitrogen Tetroxide).
		Titan IV came aboard in 1989 to launch the space shuttle and other military payloads.
	www.au.af.mil /au/awc/systems/dvic468.htm (175 words)

	Titan 4B
		The Titan core vehicle operated correctly, but a software error in the Centaur stage resulted in all three planned burns being made at the wrong times, during the first orbit instead of over a six hour period.
		The Titan second stage reached a 572 x 675 km x 68.0 deg orbit and separated from the payload.
		Titan 4B-41 with core stage K-30 took off from Cape Canaveral and placed Milstar and the Centaur TC-22 upper stage in a suborbital trajectory.
	www.astronautix.com /lvs/titan4b.htm (1567 words)

	Titan Arum: June 2005 Blooming
		Titan arum blossom may be on record pace
		Greenhouse director Mohammad Fayyaz says that overcast skies and cooler temperatures in the greenhouse on Friday may be the reason that Titan's growth slowed a bit since the Friday morning measurement of 82 inches.
		Visitors are welcome to take photos of the Titan arum or to videotape it for their own personal use.
	www.news.wisc.edu /titanarum (1383 words)

	Cape Canaveral Rocket and Missile Programs: Titan IV
		Originally referred to simply as Titan IV, the first version of the rocket was renamed Titan IVA to distinguish it from an improved version introduced in 1997 as the Titan IVB.
		Five distinct versions of the Titan IV were created to handle a broad variety of military payloads and mission objectives.
		Titan IV Version 401 may be launched with a 66-foot, 76-foot or 86-foot tall fairing depending upon specific payload applications.
	www.spaceline.org /rocketsum/titan-IV.html (1259 words)

	Titan IV (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Titan IV is the largest unmanned space booster used by the Air Force.
		The Titan IV system is also capable of placing 39,100 pounds into a low Earth orbit at 28.6 degrees inclination or 31,000 pounds into a low Earth polar orbit.
		Titan IVs are launched from Launch Complex 40 and 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Station, Fla., and from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. The first Titan IV was launched June 14, 1989.
	www.losangeles.af.mil /SMC/PA/Fact_Sheets/ttn4_fs.htm (297 words)

	TITAN IV - FY95 Activity
		Development of Titan IV was authorized by National Security Decision Directive 164 to ensure heavy lift access to space comparable to space shuttle payload capability.
		Titan IV is a direct descendant of the Titan family of ICBMs and the Titan 34D medium payload launch vehicle.
		Titan IV ability to meet the ORD payload weight requirements in future launches, given the resources that will be available, remains to be determined.
	www.fas.org /spp/military/program/launch/titan_ote.htm (908 words)

	:: Welcome to the National Reconnaissance Office ::
		A National Reconnaissance Office satellite was successfully launched aboard a Titan IV rocket from South Vandenberg at 7:32 p.m.
		This was the fourth Titan IV launch from Vandenberg in the past two years.
		Future Titan IV launches from here will use the "B" model rocket, best known for its updated thrust controlsystem used to steer the rocket in flight.
	www.nro.gov /PressReleases/prs_rel15.html (178 words)

	Yorkshire CND - Last of the Titans ready for blastoff - 18/10/05
		At today's scheduled liftoff, the Titan IV is designed to generate 3.4 million pounds of thrust.
		The first Titan to fly was a Titan I missile fired in a test launch on Feb. 6, 1959.
		The Titan III and IV rockets have transported deep-space scientific spacecraft as well as military communications satellites and spy satellites.
	www.cndyorks.gn.apc.org /yspace/articles/last_of_titans.htm (649 words)

	ROGER'S ONLINE SCALE DATA FILE: TITAN IV
		Most Titan IV news items here concern the Cassini launch of 1997, and they may be located with the keyword "titan." A chronology of expendable launch vehicles (ELVs) sent aloft since 1990 for NASA is also given (2), but only one entry is about a Titan IV (9/25/92, failed Mars Observer mission).
		Notes on and a photo of the Titan IV launch facilities at the Cape (5) are here, repeated with a new background at the webpage from the 45th Operations Group of Cape Canaveral (6).
		Some Titan IV images are available here under "launchers." A special page is available on the Cassini mission, with jumps to other related pages, but it primarily concerns the controversy over the radioactive material aboard the spacecraft.
	www.apollosaturn.com /modeling/titaniv1.htm (3148 words)

	Titan IV Missile
		The Titan IV was produced and launched for the U.S. Air Force by Lockheed Martin.
		Titan IV is capable of placing 47,800 lb into low-Earth orbit or more than 12,700 lb into geosynchronous orbit - 22,300 miles above the Earth.
		The first Titan IV B was successfully flown from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station on February 23, 1997.
	www.einsteins-emporium.com /universe/space-program/models/usm40.htm (351 words)

	Water Cooler Manufacturers Taiwan, CPU Cooler, VGA Cooler, DC Fan, System Cooler, LED Fan, Chipset Cooler, Cooling ...
		TITAN is proud to release a new notebook cooling pad -- TTC-G3T, which is made in solid aluminum with a very fine fl finish.
		TITAN Robela is the first to truly incorporate a water cooling system with a case and make it very successful in performance.
		TITAN COMPUTER CO., LTD. was established in Taiwan by a group of progressive and experienced engineers in their respective fields.
	www.titan-cd.com (923 words)

	RedOrbit - Space - Lockheed Martin's Last Titan IV Successfully Delivers National Security Payload to Space (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Today's launch was the last launch for the Titan IV and the culmination of a long evolution from the original Titan I intercontinental ballistic missile.
		In all, 39 Titan IVs have been launched -- 12 Titan IVs have been launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base on the West Coast plus 27 more from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. The final Titan IV mission from Cape Canaveral was launched successfully April 29, 2005.
		Titan initial IV A design was followed by Titan IV B with a new generation of large solid rocket motors, state-of-the-art guidance and electronics and a new ground processing system.
	www.rednova.com /news/space/277546/lockheed_martins_last_titan_iv_successfully_delivers_national_security_payload/index.html (670 words)

	USATODAY.com - Last Titan rocket blasts off, marking end of era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The blastoff of the 16-story, unmanned Titan IV signaled the end of an era that began in 1959, as the U.S. military converts to cheaper space boosters.
		The last Titan carried a secret payload for the National Reconnaissance Office, which oversees the nation's spy satellites.
		Titan's past included many high-profile missions, including boosting Gemini manned spacecraft into orbit in the mid-1960s as preparation for the Apollo moon landings.
	www.usatoday.com /tech/science/space/2005-10-19-titan-rockets_x.htm (364 words)

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