December 15, 1999 Volume 29 Number 25 J e

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Date: 2001-05-25 13:40:51 Mars exploration Unmanned spacecraft Discovery program Mars Exploration Rover Mars Climate Orbiter Mars landing Mars Spirit rover InSight Spacecraft Spaceflight Space technology		December 15, 1999 Volume 29 Number 25 J e Add to Reading List Source URL: universe.jpl.nasa.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 302,69 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Landing a probe on Mars Suppose we want to land a 200kg mass on the surface of Mars. We release it at a height of 10 km. 2 If we simply allow free fall the differential equation and corresponding IVP governing this is DocID: 1v4OQ - View Document
	BREAKING THROUGH SCIENCE CENSORSHIP: The Invisible Evil he Spirit and Opportunity rovers on Mars have left their landing cocoons and are exploring the surface of DocID: 1sBCt - View Document
	Day 1 - Tuesday, August 4, 2015 Introductory Talks: (8:30-9:40 am) Welcome, Opening Remarks, Logistics (10 mins) Meyer, M., Grant, J. A., and Golombek, M. P. The process for selecting the Mars 2020 mission landing site DocID: 1ojD4 - View Document
	Selecting a Landing Site for Humans on Mars Mars Exploration Program Analysis Group (MEPAG) Presentation HEOMD/Ben Bussey DocID: 1o45B - View Document
	Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Mars 2020 Project Landing Site Engineering Assessments DocID: 1o0tB - View Document