AIAA Propulsion and Energy 2019 Forum 2019
DOI: 10.2514/6.2019-4049
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The Nammo Nucleus Launch: Norwegian Hybrid Sounding Rocket over 100km

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Cited by 20 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In the last decade, researches on liquefying fuels revived the interest of the scientific community which is currently focusing on paraffin-wax, a valuable candidate as a propellant thanks to its many benefits such as availability, safety, cost-effectiveness, and ballistic properties. Paraffin-based hybrid propulsion capabilities have been proven by many demonstrators, sounding rocket launches, and test facilities [8,17]; therefore, there is a great interest in using HREs in place of the commonly employed solid-propellant and liquid-propellant engines for specific applications, like main engines in suborbital vehicles [3] or upper stages of small rockets [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the last decade, researches on liquefying fuels revived the interest of the scientific community which is currently focusing on paraffin-wax, a valuable candidate as a propellant thanks to its many benefits such as availability, safety, cost-effectiveness, and ballistic properties. Paraffin-based hybrid propulsion capabilities have been proven by many demonstrators, sounding rocket launches, and test facilities [8,17]; therefore, there is a great interest in using HREs in place of the commonly employed solid-propellant and liquid-propellant engines for specific applications, like main engines in suborbital vehicles [3] or upper stages of small rockets [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another example of a flight-tested hybrid sounding rocket with a similar specific impulse performance is Nucleus of Nammo [55]. This was a single-stage sounding rocket producing a 30 kN class thrust with a burn time of 39 s and propellant fraction of 0.59.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While most of the historical suborbital rockets utilized solid rocket motors such as military surplus motors (NASA, 2019), modern solutions often make use of liquid propellants as is the case for Nucleus (Faenza et al,2019), MIURA-1 (Francisco et al, 2018), ILR-33 AM-BER (Marciniak et al, 2018) and New Shepard (Blue Origin, 2019). The latter is an interesting example of a rocket with a demonstrated reusability and ability to land using its propulsion system -similarly as is done with Falcon 9 launch vehicles.…”
Section: Suborbital Launch Vehicles -Their Construction and Applications In Civil Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%