Little Joe 6: Meaning (information, definition, explanation, facts)

Little Joe 6
Mission Insignia
Mission Statistics
Mission Name: Little Joe 6
Call Sign: LJ-6
Number of
Crew Members:
0
Launch: October 4, 1959
Wallops Island
Landing: October 4, 1959
Duration: 5 min 10 s
Number of
Orbits:
suborbital
Apogee: 37 mi - 59.5 km
Distance
Traveled:
79 mi - 127 km
Maximum
velocity:
3,075 mph
4,949 km/h
Peak acceleration: 5.9 g (58 m/s²)
Mass: 1,134 kg
LJ-6

The Little Joe 6 was a Launch Escape System test of the Mercury spacecraft, conducted as part of the U.S. Mercury program. The mission used a boilerplate Mercury spacecraft. The mission was launched October 4, 1959, from Wallops Island, Virginia. The Little Joe 2 flew to an apogee of 37 miles and a range of 79 miles. The mission lasted 5 minutes 10 seconds. Maximum speed was 3,075 mph and acceleration was 5.9 g (58 m/s²). Payload 1,134 kg.



Previous Mission:
Big Joe 1
Mercury Next Mission:
Little Joe 1A

Find more facts
 
Further reference
Remember what Little Joe 6 means:
Other sources
Search for Little Joe 6 information on:  amazon.com
Your reference for information, definition
http://explanation-guide.info/meaning/Little-Joe-6.html
Licensing information:
This article uses material from Wikipedia (credits) and is made available under the terms of the GNU FDL (copy).
Image licensing information is accessible by clicking the image.

Welcome, guest!
You are not logged in
ID:
Password:

Social bookmarks


Book search