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Haas (rocket)

Haas was a family of rocket space launchers developed by ARCAspace for the Google Lunar X Prize competition and for their national crewed space program. As of 2020 no rocket has been launched, the planned rocket types changed significantly over time.

Haas rocket

It was named after Conrad Haas, a rocket pioneer who lived and worked in what is now Romania, and was the first European to describe a multistage rocket in writing.[1]

Haas edit

Haas was a Romanian carrier rocket, which was developed[when?] by ARCA as part of the ELE programme. It was designed to be air-launched from a high-altitude balloon, similar to the American Rockoon experiments of the 1950s. Prior to the development of Haas, ARCA had already launched two Stabilo rockets from balloons. It was powered by hybrid rocket motor, using hydrogen peroxide as oxidizer and bitumen as solid fuel.[1]

The Haas rocket[1] was to be a three-stage rocket intended to be capable of placing 400 kilograms of payload into low Earth orbit. Its maiden flight was to carry the European Lunar Explorer spacecraft, ARCA's entry into the Google Lunar X-Prize, following a series of engine tests which began in 2009.[citation needed]

It was abandoned when ARCA decided to stop using solar and helium balloons for their space program.

Haas 2 edit

 
Haas 2 rocket with IAR 111 supersonic plane

Haas 2 was an orbital two-stage launcher design intended to be carried under the fuselage of the IAR 111 supersonic plane. It was planned to be powered by the new Executor liquid-fueled rocket engine[2] under development at ARCA. Its intended launch altitude was approximately 17,000 m (56,000 ft). It was intended to place a 400 kg (880 lb) payload into low Earth orbit.[citation needed]

Haas 2CA edit

 
Two stage Haas 2C rocket
 
Haas 2c rocket

Haas 2CA, previously Haas 2c, was a planned flight testing platform for the Executor engine. It was an intended single-stage-to-orbit vehicle due to its lightweight fuel tanks and was originally planned for a 2018 launch.[3]

Data from [3][4]

General characteristics

  • Length: 16 m (52 ft 6 in)
  • Diameter: 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in)
  • Max takeoff weight: 16,300 kg (35,935 lb)
  • Lift-off thrust: 22,900 kgf (225 kN; 50,000 lbf)
  • Payload to LEO: 100 kg (220 lb)

2020 plans edit

ARCAspace changed the plans of future rockets over time. As of March 2020, the company plans to develop ground-launched single-stage-to-orbit rockets which can optionally increase their payload with a booster stage (called Launch assist system, LAS). It is planned to test two stages of a small orbital rocket (LAS 25R and Haas mini) in independent flights in 2020, before the two are combined for a first orbital flight in 2021. This two-stage rocket is planned to have a payload capacity of 40 kg to low Earth orbit. A larger first stage is expected for 2022, followed by a single-stage-to-orbit rocket Haas 3 in 2023, carrying up to 500 kg of payload. Combining both, ARCAspace expects to achieve a payload capacity of 3 tonnes in 2024. This sequence would repeat with even larger rocket stages, leading to a 60 tonne payload rocket in 2027.[5]


 
Super Haas rocket

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c ARCA Space, Haas Orbital Rocket Launcher 2012-07-22 at the Wayback Machine fact sheet, Dec. 2, 2008 (accessed 22 Sept 2014)
  2. ^ ARCA, Executor Rocket Engine 2014-10-09 at the Wayback Machine (accessed 22 Sept 2014)
  3. ^ a b "ARCA Unveils the World's first Single-Stage-to-Orbit Rocket". 2017-03-31. Retrieved 2017-03-31.
  4. ^ "Haas 2C specifications page".
  5. ^ "Haas | ARCA". Retrieved 7 March 2020.

External Pages edit

  • "Haas Orbital Rocket Launcher" (PDF). ARCA. 2008-12-23. Retrieved 2008-12-25.
  • "Romanian Space Program" (PDF). ARCA. 2012-02-25. Retrieved 2012-03-08.

haas, rocket, this, article, needs, updated, please, help, update, this, article, reflect, recent, events, newly, available, information, august, 2019, haas, family, rocket, space, launchers, developed, arcaspace, google, lunar, prize, competition, their, nati. This article needs to be updated Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information August 2019 Haas was a family of rocket space launchers developed by ARCAspace for the Google Lunar X Prize competition and for their national crewed space program As of 2020 update no rocket has been launched the planned rocket types changed significantly over time Haas rocket It was named after Conrad Haas a rocket pioneer who lived and worked in what is now Romania and was the first European to describe a multistage rocket in writing 1 Contents 1 Haas 2 Haas 2 3 Haas 2CA 4 2020 plans 5 See also 6 References 6 1 External PagesHaas editHaas was a Romanian carrier rocket which was developed when by ARCA as part of the ELE programme It was designed to be air launched from a high altitude balloon similar to the American Rockoon experiments of the 1950s Prior to the development of Haas ARCA had already launched two Stabilo rockets from balloons It was powered by hybrid rocket motor using hydrogen peroxide as oxidizer and bitumen as solid fuel 1 The Haas rocket 1 was to be a three stage rocket intended to be capable of placing 400 kilograms of payload into low Earth orbit Its maiden flight was to carry the European Lunar Explorer spacecraft ARCA s entry into the Google Lunar X Prize following a series of engine tests which began in 2009 citation needed It was abandoned when ARCA decided to stop using solar and helium balloons for their space program Haas 2 edit nbsp Haas 2 rocket with IAR 111 supersonic plane Haas 2 was an orbital two stage launcher design intended to be carried under the fuselage of the IAR 111 supersonic plane It was planned to be powered by the new Executor liquid fueled rocket engine 2 under development at ARCA Its intended launch altitude was approximately 17 000 m 56 000 ft It was intended to place a 400 kg 880 lb payload into low Earth orbit citation needed Haas 2CA edit nbsp Two stage Haas 2C rocket nbsp Haas 2c rocket Haas 2CA previously Haas 2c was a planned flight testing platform for the Executor engine It was an intended single stage to orbit vehicle due to its lightweight fuel tanks and was originally planned for a 2018 launch 3 Data from 3 4 General characteristicsLength 16 m 52 ft 6 in Diameter 1 5 m 4 ft 11 in Max takeoff weight 16 300 kg 35 935 lb Lift off thrust 22 900 kgf 225 kN 50 000 lbf Payload to LEO 100 kg 220 lb 2020 plans editARCAspace changed the plans of future rockets over time As of March 2020 the company plans to develop ground launched single stage to orbit rockets which can optionally increase their payload with a booster stage called Launch assist system LAS It is planned to test two stages of a small orbital rocket LAS 25R and Haas mini in independent flights in 2020 before the two are combined for a first orbital flight in 2021 This two stage rocket is planned to have a payload capacity of 40 kg to low Earth orbit A larger first stage is expected for 2022 followed by a single stage to orbit rocket Haas 3 in 2023 carrying up to 500 kg of payload Combining both ARCAspace expects to achieve a payload capacity of 3 tonnes in 2024 This sequence would repeat with even larger rocket stages leading to a 60 tonne payload rocket in 2027 5 nbsp Super Haas rocketSee also editAerobee Pegasus Comparison of orbital launchers familiesReferences edit a b c ARCA Space Haas Orbital Rocket Launcher Archived 2012 07 22 at the Wayback Machine fact sheet Dec 2 2008 accessed 22 Sept 2014 ARCA Executor Rocket Engine Archived 2014 10 09 at the Wayback Machine accessed 22 Sept 2014 a b ARCA Unveils the World s first Single Stage to Orbit Rocket 2017 03 31 Retrieved 2017 03 31 Haas 2C specifications page Haas ARCA Retrieved 7 March 2020 External Pages edit Haas Orbital Rocket Launcher PDF ARCA 2008 12 23 Retrieved 2008 12 25 Romanian Space Program PDF ARCA 2012 02 25 Retrieved 2012 03 08 nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to HAAS Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Haas rocket amp oldid 1220740142, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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