05 Oct 2020 for Immediate Release Spacebit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

05 Oct 2020 for Immediate Release Spacebit 05 Oct 2020 For Immediate Release Spacebit secures a second ride to the Moon - this time with Intuitive Machines on the Nova-C lander in 2021. Spacebit is developing micro-rover technologies and rover deployment systems to be able to carry scientific payloads in support of the Artemis Program space exploration and research goals. The UK-based company is the only commercial company to secure two consecutive NASA Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) delivery missions to the Moon. Spacebit is one of the first commercial lunar companies that plans to fly on every NASA CLPS delivery on the market. Intuitive Machines was awarded a NASA CLPS contract in 2019 and revealed details earlier this year for its first lunar landing in support of NASA’s Artemis program. The Houston-based company will launch its Nova-C lander in October 2021 on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. The target landing site is Vallis Schröteri (Schröter's Valley) in the Moon’s Oceanus Procellarum (Ocean of Storms). The company said the site is “flat, free of craters and rocks, and has abundant sunlight” throughout the 14-day mission. The planned landing site for the Intuitive Machines’ Nova-C spacecraft is indicated by the red dot. Source: Intuitive Machines press kit. To mark the UK’s First mission to the Moon, Spacebit has developed the World’s First ever Moon-Walking Rover, ‘Asagumo.’ The current landing schedule for Asagumo (Mission 1) is Q3 2021 onboard the first of several NASA CLPS commercial moon delivery assignments to advance Artemis. The 4-legged micro rover can adapt to and function in challenging spaces, in and around the lunar surface, specifically lunar lava tubes. Spacebit is developing proprietary wheeled rover technology that will carry a standard 1/2U NASA payload module. The current landing schedule for the Spacebit wheeled rover (Mission 2) is in Q4 2021 on board the Intuitive Machines Nova-C lander. Asagumo and the wheeled rover are optimized for assessment of in-situ lunar resources, intended to support lunar exploration under the Artemis Program. 1 "We are very pleased to secure a second mission in 2021 for Spacebit with Intuitive Machines. By having a multi NASA CLPS mission delivery strategy, we will have higher chances of landing on the moon and conducting robotic prospecting and characterization of resources available in the lunar regolith - one of Spacebit’s key focus areas.” - Spacebit. Artist's illustration of Intuitive Machines' Nova-C lunar lander on the Moon. (Image: © Intuitive Machines) “Intuitive Machines was founded to support both government and commercial lunar surface transportation needs and provide responsive and affordable access to the Moon for innovative commercial enterprises such as Spacebit. The microrobotic technologies that Spacebit is developing and demonstrating on our CLPS flight next year will be a valuable addition to the suite of tools needed for commercial lunar development.” Trent Martin, VP of Space Services, Intuitive Machines. “Our Flight Services Agreement with Spacebit is another example of how the NASA CLPS program is enabling NewSpace companies to participate in the Artemis Program at an affordable price point and contribute to the development of a commercial lunar ecosystem to help build a vibrant Cis-Lunar Economy.” Steve Altemus, CEO, Intuitive Machines. 2 Illustration of the SpaceX Dragon XL as it is deployed from the Falcon Heavy’s second stage in high Earth orbit on its way to the Gateway in lunar orbit. Credit: SpaceX About Spacebit Spacebit is a British privately held company that is developing space robotics technology for lunar and planetary missions. The Company was founded in 2014 by serial Entrepreneur Pavlo Tanasyuk and associates, with the goal of sending the First UK mission to the Moon in 2021. Spacebit’s years of combined space sector experience and the support of best-in-class mission partners, ensures a diverse range of applied brilliant, cutting-edge space exploration technology, unlocking new science and new resources that impacts our day-to-day world. Intuitive Machines Founded in 2013, Intuitive Machines was formed from practical experience in large complex space systems development. The people of Intuitive Machines blend deep technical knowledge with practices honed over 40 years of human spaceflight; practices in risk-based decision-making, redundancy management, fault tolerance and isolation, safety, reliability, maintainability, verification testing, and operations. -end- Artist's render of Spacebit Wheeled Rover design in development (Image: © Spacebit) V1 3 Artist's render of Spacebit Wheeled Rover design in development (Image: © Spacebit) V2 4 .
Recommended publications
  • Estimation of Lunar Surface Dielectric Constant Using Minirf SAR Data
    Estimation of lunar surface dielectric constant using MiniRF SAR data Nidhi Verma, Student Member, IEEE, Pooja Mishra, Member, IEEE, Neetesh Purohit, Member IEEE Abstract—A new model has been developed to estimate dielec- 12), 14163 (Apollo 14), 66041 (Apollo 16) are regolith sam- tric constant () of the lunar surface using Synthetic Aperture ples [15], [16]. Dielectric results from laboratory experiments Radar (SAR) data. Continuous investigation on the dielectric revealed the nature of lunar regolith. Another method in 1998 constant of the lunar surface is a high priority task due to future lunar mission’s goals and possible exploration of human outposts. was given by Chyba et al. in terms of energy loss during For this purpose, derived anisotropy and backscattering coeffi- propagation in an absorbing medium [17]. Alan et al. [10] cients of SAR images are used. The SAR images are obtained and Pollack et al. [16] analyzed the relationship between the from Miniature Radio Frequency (MiniRF) radar onboard Lunar dielectric constant and density of large regions using radar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). These images are available in echoes. Campbell gave the formula for estimation of dielectric the form of Stokes parameters, which are used to derive the co- herency matrix. Derived coherency matrix is further represented constant in terms of radar backscattering coefficients. Avik et in terms of particle anisotropy. This coherency matrix’s elements al. [8] gave another method of dielectric constant estimation. compared with Cloud’s coherency matrix, which results in the Hagfor’s observations show a dielectric constant of 2.7 for the new relationship between particle anisotropy and coherency less dense upper regolith [18].
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL Call for Papers & Registration of Interest
    ORGANIZED BY: HOSTED BY: st 71 INTERNATIONAL ASTRONAUTICAL CONGRESS 12–16 October 2020 | Dubai, United Arab Emirates Call for Papers & Registration of Interest Second Announcement SUPPORTED BY: Inspire, Innovate & Discover for the Benefit of Humankind IAC2020.ORG Contents 1. Message from the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) 2 2. Message from the Local Organizing Committee 2 3. Message from the IPC Co-Chairs 3 4. Messages from the Partner Organizations 4 5. International Astronautical Federation (IAF) 5 6. International Academy of Astronautics (IAA) 10 7. International Institute of Space Law (IISL) 11 8. Message from the IAF Vice President for Technical Activities 12 9. IAC 2020 Technical Sessions Deadlines Calendar 49 10. Preliminary IAC 2020 at a Glance 50 11. Instructions to Authors 51 Connecting @ll Space People 12. Space in the United Arab Emirates 52 www.iafastro.org IAF Alliance Programme Partners 2019 1 71st IAC International Astronautical Congress 12–16 October 2020, Dubai 1. Message from the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) 3. Message from the International Programme Committee (IPC) Greetings! Co-Chairs It is our great pleasure to invite you to the 71st International Astronautical Congress (IAC) to take place in Dubai, United Arab Emirates On behalf of the International Programme Committee, it is a great pleasure to invite you to submit an abstract for the 71st International from 12 – 16 October 2020. Astronautical Congress IAC 2020 that will be held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The IAC is an initiative to bring scientists, practitioners, engineers and leaders of space industry and agencies together in a single platform to discuss recent research breakthroughs, technical For the very first time, the IAC will open its doors to the global space community in the United Arab Emirates, the first Arab country to advances, existing opportunities and emerging space technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooperative and Robotic Space Systems (6)
    IAC CyberSpace Edition 2020 Paper ID: 61298 oral IAF SPACE SYSTEMS SYMPOSIUM (D1) Cooperative and Robotic Space Systems (6) Author: Mr. Rod Mamin Spacebit Global Ltd, United Kingdom, [email protected] Mr. Charles Lauer Rocketplane Global, Inc., United States, [email protected] Mr. Pavlo Tanasyuk Spacebit Global Ltd, United Kingdom, [email protected] SMALL ROBOTIC SWARM TECHNOLOGIES FOR LUNAR SURFACE EXPLORATION Abstract Spacebit Global is now completing development of its first robotic surface exploration rover scheduled to land on the Moon in the fall of 2021 on the Astrobotic Peregrine lander for their NASA CLPS first mission. The Asagumo rover will deploy from the Peregrine lander and move at least 10 meters from the lander using its unique leg system of locomotion under tele-operation control through the WIFI system resources on the lander. This technology demonstration mission will last for up to 8 days on the lunar surface, and validate the key systems including the legs, the wide field cameras and the 3D LIDAR scanners as well as the ability to tele-operate the rover. The ultimate goal of Spacebit is to use a swarm of Asagumo walking rovers deployed from a wheeled Mother Ship rover to climb down into the surface opening of a lunar lava tube and map the interior of the cave system using its HD cameras and 3D LIDAR surface scanners and temperature and radiation sensors. The swarm rovers and the Mother Ship carrier can also be used for surface assays of mineral and water deposits in lunar craters. For lunar surface mineral assay missions, sensors can be embedded into the feet or the ventral surface of the rover bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tohoku Traveler Was Created As a Public Service for the Members of the Misawa Community
    TOHOKUTOHOKU TRAVELERTRAVELER “.....each day is a journey, and the journey itself home” Basho 1997 TOHOKU TRAVELER STAFF It is important to first acknowledge the members of the Yokota Officers’ Spouses’ Club and anyone else associated with the publication of their original “Travelogue.” Considerable information in Misawa Air Base’s “Tohoku Traveler” is based on that publication. Some of these individuals are: P.W. Edwards Pat Nolan Teresa Negley V.L. Paulson-Cody Diana Hall Edie Leavengood D. Lyell Cheryl Raggia Leda Marshall Melody Hostetler Vicki Collins However, an even amount of credit must also be given to the many volunteers and Misawa Air Base Family Support Flight staff members. Their numerous articles and assistance were instrumental in creating Misawa Air Base’s regionally unique “Tohoku Traveler.” They are: EDITING/COORDINATING STAFF Tohoku Traveler Coordinator Mark Johnson Editors Debra Haas, Dottie Trevelyan, Julie Johnson Layout Staff Laurel Vincent, Sandi Snyder, Mark Johnson Photo Manager/Support Mark Johnson, Cherie Thurlby, Keith Dodson, Amber Jordon Technical Support Brian Orban, Donna Sellers Cover Art Wendy White Computer Specialist Laurel Vincent, Kristen Howell Publisher Family Support Flight, Misawa Air Base, APO AP 96319 Printer U.S. Army Printing and Publication Center, Korea WRITERS Becky Stamper Helen Sudbecks Laurel Vincent Marion Speranzo Debra Haas Lisa Anderson Jennifer Boritski Dottie Trevelyan Corren Van Dyke Julie Johnson Sandra Snyder Mark Johnson Anne Bowers Deborah Wajdowicz Karen Boerman Satoko Duncan James Gibbons Jody Rhone Stacy Hillsgrove Yuriko Thiem Wanda Giles Tom Zabel Hiraku Maita Larry Fuller Joe Johnson Special Note: The Misawa Family Support Flight would like to thank the 35 th Services Squadron’s Travel Time office for allowing the use of material in its “Tohoku Guide” while creating this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Intuitive Machines 3700 Bay Area Blvd., Suite 100 Houston, TX 77058 Phone: (281)280-3703 Web: Intuitivemachines.Com
    Intuitive Machines 3700 Bay Area Blvd., Suite 100 Houston, TX 77058 Phone: (281)280-3703 Web: intuitivemachines.com For Immediate Release Contact: Josh Marshall April 13, 2020 Communications Director [email protected] Launch Date and Landing Site Selected for 2021 Moon Mission Intuitive Machines (IM) engineers selected an area in Oceanus Procellarum near Vallis Schröteri as the landing site for its upcoming IM-1 lunar mission with an anticipated launch date in October 2021. Figure 1: View of the landing site indicated by a large red dot. Vallis Schröteri, also known as Schröter’s Valley, is the largest valley on the Moon (comparable in size to the Grand Canyon) and is surrounded by Oceanus Procellarum, the largest lunar maria on the Moon. Oceanus Procellarum, also called the Ocean of Storms, covers over 10 percent of the entire Moon and has a diverse array of geological features. NASA considered a site near Vallis Schröteri for Apollo 18; now, IM is taking up the baton to conduct the initial survey. Nova-C, the first lander wholly developed by a private company, will deliver commercial cargo and five NASA-provided payloads to the lunar surface. These payloads will conduct scientific research and technology demonstrations as part of NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program, in preparation for sending astronauts back to the Moon in 2024. Figure 2: a) Mosaic map of Vallis Schröteri and surrounding Oceanus Procellarum. The map covers an area of 24 – 27N, 48 – 54W. b) Digital Terrain Model (DTM) map of the same area with elevation given in meters.
    [Show full text]
  • ICEPS Compact All-Purpose USB 2.0 Based Small Satellite Sytem Core
    2nd IAA Latin American Symposium on Small Satellites: Advanced Technologies and Distributed Systems Copyright ©2019 by Ecuadorian Space Agency. All rights reserved ICEPS: Compact, all-purpose, USB 2.0 based small satellite system core Cdr. Ronnie Nader (M3) (1), Mr. Jules Nader Drouet (2), Mr. Gerard Nader Drouet (3) (1) Ecuadorian Civilian Space Agency (EXA) EXALab-A, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Mail: [email protected] (2) Ecuadorian Civilian Space Agency (EXA) EXALab-A, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Mail: [email protected] (3) Ecuadorian Civilian Space Agency (EXA) EXALab-B, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Mail: [email protected] 2nd IAA Latin American Symposium on Small Satellites: Advanced Technologies and Distributed Systems November 11 - 16, 2019 Buenos Aires, Argentina Abstract ICEPS (Irvine-Class Electrical Power Supply) is the system core that EXA designed for the 1U IRVINE-03 satellite, currently in construction and in the late stages of development for the Irvine Cubesat STEM Program under a 12-year plan to provide satellite parts. It was designed based on Ecuador’s first satellite NEE-01 PEGASUS’s PCEPS launched in 2013, and its newer counterpart has modernized capabilities including an EPIQ Z2 Sidekick OBC (On-Board Computer) running Linux IIOS, 2 SDRs (Software Defined Radio) with a frequency range from 70 MHz to 6 GHz being able to adapt to any communications network or application, 512GB of storage, 50 W power delivery up to 100W peak power for 2.5 seconds and able to operate in temperatures between -50 C and +125 C. It has an IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) with a 6-axis Motion Tracking Device for ADCS precise operations, includes 4 UMPPT channels, each one with 16 V @ 2 A and with a total of 20 internal sensors for data collection and system monitoring purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Espinsights the Global Space Activity Monitor
    ESPInsights The Global Space Activity Monitor Issue 3 July–September 2019 CONTENTS FOCUS ..................................................................................................................... 1 A new European Commission DG for Defence Industry and Space .............................................. 1 SPACE POLICY AND PROGRAMMES .................................................................................... 2 EUROPE ................................................................................................................. 2 EEAS announces 3SOS initiative building on COPUOS sustainability guidelines ............................ 2 Europe is a step closer to Mars’ surface ......................................................................... 2 ESA lunar exploration project PROSPECT finds new contributor ............................................. 2 ESA announces new EO mission and Third Party Missions under evaluation ................................ 2 ESA advances space science and exploration projects ........................................................ 3 ESA performs collision-avoidance manoeuvre for the first time ............................................. 3 Galileo's milestones amidst continued development .......................................................... 3 France strengthens its posture on space defence strategy ................................................... 3 Germany reveals promising results of EDEN ISS project ....................................................... 4 ASI strengthens
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Mv Ws&S
    MOON VILLAGE ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 5-8, 2019 3RD MOON VILLAGE WORKSHOP & SYMPOSIUM TOKYO & KYOTO, JAPAN Tokyo & Kyoto, JAPAN Moon Village Workshop & Symposium – 2019 December 5-8, 2019 FINAL REPORT 1 MOON VILLAGE ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 5-8, 2019 3RD MOON VILLAGE WORKSHOP & SYMPOSIUM TOKYO & KYOTO, JAPAN Section 1.0 Introduction The Moon Village Association (MVA) was created as non-governmental organization (NGO) based in Vienna, Austria. The goal of the MVA is the creation of a permanent global informal forum for stakeholders like governments, industry, academia and the public interested in the development of the Moon Village. The MVA fosters cooperation for existing or planned global moon exploration programs, be they public or private initiatives. The Association comprises more than 200 individual and 25 Institutional members from some 40 countries around the globe, representing a diverse array of technical, scientific, cultural and interdisciplinary fields. MVA held the first International Moon Village Workshop at, and in cooperation with International Space University (ISU) in Strasbourg, France in October 2017. The second Moon Village Workshop & Symposium (WS&S) was held at the University of Southern California (USC) in cooperation USC and National Space Society (NSS) in Los Angeles, California in November 2018. During December 5-8, 2019 the Moon Village Association organized the third Workshop & Symposium, which was held in Tokyo & Kyoto, Japan, in cooperation with Tokyo University of Science, Kyoto University, and Keio University Institute of Space Law. The third workshop & symposium had over 250 participants from across Japan and the world. See below for a “group photo” from the meeting. Group Photo from the 3rd Moon Village Workshop & Symposium (December 2019) There was a total of 234 registered participants, all of whom attended the Tokyo session.
    [Show full text]
  • Intuitive Machines-1 Orbital Debris Assessment Report (ODAR)
    Intuitive Machines ODAR – Version 1.1 ATTACHMENT B Intuitive Machines-1 Orbital Debris Assessment Report (ODAR) IM-1-ODAR-1.0 This report is presented as compliance with NASA-STD-8719.14B, APPENDIX A, 4/25/2019 Intuitive Machines LLC 3700 Bay Area Blvd, Suite 100 Houston, TX 77058 Document Data is Not Restricted. This document contains no proprietary, ITAR, or export-controlled information. DAS Software Version Used In Analysis: v3.1.0 Revision Record Revision: Date: Affected Pages: Changes: Author(s): 1.0 11/2/2020 All –Initial DAS Software Results D. Morse Orbit Lifetime Analysis 1.1 4/22/2021 6, 7 Updated launch date D. Morse resulting in new landing site. 1 Intuitive Machines ODAR – Version 1.1 VERSION APPROVAL and/or FINAL APPROVAL*: IM-1 / Nova-C Orbital Debris Assessment Report (ODAR) Approved by _____________________________ Troy LeBlanc, Ph.D. Vice President for Control Center Business Unit Intuitive Machines, LLC Prepared by ______________________________ David C. Morse, Ph.D. Technical Regulatory Consultant Vice President, Avaliant, LLC * Approval signatures indicate acceptance of the ODAR-defined risk. 2 Intuitive Machines ODAR – Version 1.1 Contents Self-assessment of the ODAR using the format in Appendix A.2 of NASA-STD- 8719.14B: .................................................................................................................................................... 4 ODAR Section 1: Program Management and Mission Overview ............................................. 5 ODAR Section 2: Spacecraft Description:
    [Show full text]
  • B-417714, Deep Space Systems, Inc
    441 G St. N.W. Comptroller General Washington, DC 20548 of the United States DOCUMENT FOR PUBLIC RELEASE The decision issued on the date below was subject to Decision a GAO Protective Order. This redacted version has been approved for public release. Matter of: Deep Space Systems, Inc. File: B-417714 Date: September 26, 2019 Devon E. Hewitt, Esq., Scott M. Dinner, Esq., and Michael E. Stamp, Esq., Protorae Law PLLC, for the protester. Andrew P. Hallowell, Esq., Pargament & Hallowell, PLLC, for Intuitive Machines, LLC; and D. Matthew Jameson III, Esq., and Marc Felezzola, Esq., Babst, Calland, Clements & Zomnir, P.C., for Astrobotic Technology, Inc., the intervenors. Vincent A. Salgado, Esq., Cody Corley, Esq., and Brian Wessel, Esq., National Aeronautics and Space Administration, for the agency. Joshua R. Gillerman, Esq., and Tania Calhoun, Esq., Office of the General Counsel, GAO, participated in the preparation of the decision. DIGEST Protest challenging agency’s evaluation of proposals and source selection decision is denied where the record shows that the agency performed a reasonable price realism analysis and reasonably evaluated technical proposals in accordance with the solicitation as well as applicable procurement law and regulation. DECISION Deep Space Systems (DSS), Inc., of Littleton, Colorado, protests the award of a task order to Intuitive Machines (IM), LLC, of Houston, Texas, under a request for task plan (RFTP) denoted as Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) Task Order No. 2, issued by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for commercial lunar payload delivery services. DSS challenges the agency’s evaluation of task plans (hereinafter “proposals”) and source selection decision.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR the PLANET Advancing Space Technology to Better the Planet and Mankind
    OFF-PLANET FOR THE PLANET Advancing space technology to better the planet and mankind. JANUARY 10–12, 2022 Orlando, FL I Shingle Creek SpaceComExpo.com Developed in Partnership with: SPACEPORT EXHIBITOR thSUMMIT PROSPECTUS 48 NEW LOCATION. NEW DATES. NEW OPPORTUNITIES. SpaceCom, in its 7th year, is now developed in partnership with the 48th Spaceport Summit (formerly Space Congress®) – produced by the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies (CCTS) in partnership with NASA-Kennedy Space Center (KSC) — and is moving to the epicenter of major space projects in Orlando, Florida. 92% of exhibitors SpaceCom and the Spaceport Summit share the common conducted business mission to promote the growth and development of the commercial space industry, space exploration, and at SpaceCom spaceports throughout the world. The partnership between SpaceCom and the Spaceport 92% Summit will strengthen the legacies of both organizations, of exhibitors open up access to even more space organizations and acquired new, end-users of space technologies, and present a premier, quality leads global event to the space industry on the Space Coast. 78% 87% 93% of exhibitors plan of attendees plan of attendees would to exhibit and/or sponsor to attend next recommend the event at next SpaceCom event SpaceCom event to a friend or colleague SPACECOM & 48TH SPACEPORT SUMMIT BY THE NUMBERS SPACECOM 2020 VIRTUAL EVENT — A RECORD-SETTING YEAR! increase21% in exhibiting companies 59 54% COUNTRIES INCREASE FROM 2019 5,000+ ATTENDEES SpaceCom 2019 47th Spaceport Summit (In-Person, Houston, TX) • 300+ Attendees • 3,000+ Attendees • 35+ Exhibiting/Sponsoring • 50+ Countries Companies • 15,000 Net sq. ft. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS VITAL TO YOUR SUCCESS IN SPACE COMMERCE SpaceCom connects private and public sectors enabling new, lucrative opportunities advancing the business of space, and protecting our planet.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Private Spaceflight Companies - Wikipedia
    6/18/2020 List of private spaceflight companies - Wikipedia List of private spaceflight companies This page is a list of non-governmental (privately owned) entities that currently offer—or are planning to offer—equipment and services geared towards spaceflight, both robotic and human. List of abbreviations used in this article Contents Commercial astronauts LEO: Low Earth orbit GTO: Geostationary transfer Manufacturers of space vehicles orbit Cargo transport vehicles VTOL: Vertical take-off and Crew transport vehicles landing Orbital SSTO: Single-stage-to-orbit Suborbital TSTO: Two-stage-to-orbit Launch vehicle manufacturers SSTSO: Single-stage-to-sub- Landers, rovers and orbiters orbit Research craft and tech demonstrators Propulsion manufacturers Satellite launchers Space-based economy Space manufacturing Space mining Space stations Space settlement Spacecraft component developers and manufacturers Spaceliner companies See also References External links Commercial astronauts Association of Spaceflight Professionals[1][2] — Astronaut training, applied research and development, payload testing and integration, mission planning and operations support (Christopher Altman, Soyeon Yi)[1][3] Manufacturers of space vehicles Cargo transport vehicles Dry Launch Return Company Launch Length Payload Diameter Generated Automated Spacecraft mass mass Payload (kg) payload S name system (m) volume (m3) (m) power (W) docking (kg) (kg) (kg) 10.0 (pressurized), 3,310 plus 14 2,500 Falcon 9 pressurized or (unpressurized), Dragon 6.1 4,200[4] 10,200 capsule
    [Show full text]