Landing gear (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Landing gear" in English language version.

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  • Norris, Guy (28 April 2014). "SpaceX Plans For Multiple Reusable Booster Tests". Aviation Week. Retrieved 27 April 2014. The April 17 F9R Dev 1 flight, which lasted under 1 min., was the first vertical landing test of a production-representative recoverable Falcon 9 v1.1 first stage, while the April 18 cargo flight to the ISS was the first opportunity for SpaceX to evaluate the design of foldable landing legs and upgraded thrusters that control the stage during its initial descent.

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  • Gerd Roloff (April 2002). "Aircraft Landing Gear" (PDF). Airbus-Deutschland GmbH. The Evolution of a System. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 November 2008. Retrieved 23 May 2017.

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  • Stellan F. Hilmerby (24 November 2009). "Landing Gear". Stellans Flightsim Pages. Retrieved 13 May 2012.

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  • The Office of the NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (January 2004). "Gear Up Checkup" (PDF). Call Back Aviation Safety Reporting System. No. 292. NASA. Retrieved 6 November 2022.

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  • Lindsey, Clark (2 May 2013). "SpaceX shows a leg for the "F-niner"". Archived from the original on 31 October 2014. Retrieved 2 May 2013. F9R (pronounced F-niner) shows a little leg. Design is a nested, telescoping piston w A frame... High pressure helium. Needs to be ultra light.

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  • Shanklin, Emily (29 July 2013). "Landing Legs". SpaceX. SpaceX News. Retrieved 30 July 2013. The Falcon 9 first stage carries landing legs which will deploy after stage separation and allow for the rocket's soft return to Earth. The four legs are made of state-of-the-art carbon fiber with aluminum honeycomb. Placed symmetrically around the base of the rocket, they stow along the side of the vehicle during liftoff and later extend outward and down for landing.
  • "Landing Legs". SpaceX News. 12 April 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2013. The Falcon Heavy first stage center core and boosters each carry landing legs, which will land each core safely on Earth after takeoff. After the side boosters separate, the center engine in each will burn to control the booster's trajectory safely away from the rocket. The legs will then deploy as the boosters turn back to Earth, landing each softly on the ground. The center core will continue to fire until stage separation, after which its legs will deploy and land it back on Earth as well. The landing legs are made of state-of-the-art carbon fiber with aluminum honeycomb. The four legs stow along the sides of each core during liftoff and later extend outward and down for landing.

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  • Hanlon, Michael (11 June 2013). "Roll up for the Red Planet". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 June 2013. Retrieved 26 October 2013. the space race is flaring back into life, and it's not massive institutions such as Nasa that are in the running. The old view that human space flight is so complex, difficult and expensive that only huge government agencies could hope to accomplish it is being disproved by a new breed of flamboyant space privateers, who are planning to send humans out beyond the Earth's orbit for the first time since 1972.

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