March 28, 2024

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What's next for NASA's moon rocket?

What’s next for NASA’s moon rocket?

Over the next few days, NASA engineers will be looking into the hydrogen leak that caused the lunar rocket to launch on Saturday’s second launch attempt, and they need to see if they can work on the sealing problem as the supercooled fuel is injected. in the missile on the platform or as soon as it is returned to the vehicle assembly building. Related: Artemis 1 launch attempt cleared after a leak was detected; The next try is coming in October, and both sites have their advantages and challenges. “There is a risk versus a risk trade. When you do this on the cushion, you are exposed to environmental conditions and we need to build an environmental enclosure to do that. If we do this in the Vehicle Assembly Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building is the environmental enclosure,” said Mike Sarafin, NASA’s Artemis mission manager. Regardless of the leak, the system must be reset in the VAB before another launch attempt can be made.The program is focused on testing the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft that will carry the astronauts.So while there are no humans on board, the data collected is essential for safety when The four astronauts sit atop the 322-foot-high SLS.” There is understanding, even if people are disappointed. I know people understand that these are the things where safety first goes. Sometimes you just have to make postponement decisions, said Julie Brissett of the Florida Space Institute at UCF. So for now, the delay will depend on the progress made in fixing the leaking seal. That scrubs are part of the process. “We’ll go when he’s ready. We’re not going until then especially now on a test flight because we’re going to be pressure-testing and testing this heat shield and making sure it’s healthy before we put four humans on top of it.” Currently posing no risk to Artemis’ future mission schedule: still Artemis II is scheduled for 2024 and Artemis III is still set for 2025. “Two peels cost a lot less than failure,” Nelson said. The conference after the Saturday rub:

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Over the next few days, NASA engineers will be looking into the hydrogen leak that caused the lunar rocket’s launch to Earth’s surface. Second attempt to launch on Saturday.

They need to know if they are going to solve the sealing problem where the super-cooled fuel is injected into the rocket on the pad or once returned to the vehicle assembly building.

Related: Artemis 1 launch attempt cleared after a leak was detected; Next attempt will come in October

Both sites have their advantages and challenges.

There is a risk versus a risk trade. When you do this on the pillow, you are exposed to the environmental conditions and we need to build an environmental enclosure to do that. If we do this in the Vehicle Assembly Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building is the environmental enclosure. However, we cannot test this rapid separation in extremely cold temperatures,” said Mike Sarafin, NASA’s Artemis mission manager.

Regardless of the leak, the system must be reset in the VAB before another launch attempt is made.

The first mission of the Artemis program focuses on testing the SLS rocket and the Orion spacecraft that will carry the astronauts. So while there are no humans on board, the data collected is essential for safety when the four astronauts sit atop the 322-foot-high SLS.

There is understanding, even if people are disappointed. I know people understand that these are the things where safety first goes. Julie Brissett of the University of California, VF’s Florida Space Institute, said:

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To date, how long the delay will depend on the progress of sealing repair.

On Saturday, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson stressed that scrubs are part of the process.

“We’ll go when it’s ready. We’re not going until then especially now on a test flight because we’re going to be pressure-testing and testing this heat shield and making sure it’s healthy before we put four humans on top of it.”

Nelson stated that this currently poses no risk to the schedule of future Artemis missions: Artemis II is still scheduled for 2024 and Artemis III is still scheduled for 2025.

“Two peels cost a lot less than a failure,” Nelson said.

Full Artemis press conference after the Sabbath rub: