Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. www.spinlaunch.comSpinLaunch

    SpinLaunch is a space technology company that uses a ground-based, electric powered kinetic launch system to put satellites into low earth orbit. Learn about the Suborbital Accelerator, the key component of the Orbital Launch System, and how it revolutionizes access to space.

    • 05 Gallery

      info@spinlaunch.com +1 (310) 546-6644 +1 (310) 546-6644....

    • 06 Careers

      SpinLaunch is required by the U.S. Government to comply with...

    • 07 Contact

      info@spinlaunch.com +1 (310) 546-6644 +1 (310) 546-6644....

    • 08 FAQ

      SpinLaunch is optimized to launch constellations of large...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SpinLaunchSpinLaunch - Wikipedia

    SpinLaunch is developing a kinetic energy space launch system that reduces dependency on traditional chemical rockets, with the goal of significantly lowering the cost of access to space while increasing launch frequency.

  3. Oct 5, 2022 · SpinLaunch, a California-based start-up developing a rotating arm that can tfling small satellites into near-Earth space has pulled off its tenth successful test launch in less than a...

  4. SpinLaunch is a company that aims to revolutionize access to space by using a ground-based, electric-powered kinetic launch system. The system can launch small satellites into Low Earth Orbit (LEO) with low cost, high cadence, and low environmental impact.

  5. May 20, 2022 · A new video gives us a dramatic look at the space startup SpinLaunch's unique liftoff strategy. SpinLaunch plans to accelerate rockets to tremendous speeds on terra firma using a rotating arm...

    • 1 min
    • Mike Wall
  6. The SpinLaunch Orbital Launch System is a fundamentally new way to reach space. The velocity boost provided by the accelerator's electric drive results in a 4x reduction in the fuel required to reach orbit, a 10x reduction in cost, and the ability to launch multiple times per day.

  7. Jan 29, 2020 · SpinLaunch's vacuum-sealed centrifuge will accelerate a rocket to more than 5,000 miles per hour. This rendering shows the inside of a centrifuge and its long, dark tether. Courtesy of...