Building Satellites At Scale
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- There's more than just rockets in this lab. Learn about the highly vertically integrated satellite development process at Rocket Lab spanning design, build, integration, test, launch and in-orbit operation.
It's great to see RocketLab participating in the full width of the space industry!
Cool!
I can't wait to see 9 Archimedes engines take flight! Keep pushing the limits Rocket Lab!
Didn't realize Rocket Lab was that deep into satellite design and production.
Even better, the stars of the video are the NASA Escapade mars orbiters (with the white antenna), scheduled to fly on the first New Glenn flight
they are tackling everything they can reasonably expand into, honestly don’t see another new space company that I have more faith in than Rocket Lab outside of SpaceX
PRIME option for all space tec
Yeah, they are a space manufacturer 1st. Space launcher 2nd. This is the bigger part of their business
Can't wait for Neutron. I love watching your launches
Amazing vertical development! Rocket Lab is truly a front-runner.
"More than just Rocket's in this Lab" Love this quote! The investment world will quickly pick up on this as well. RKLB has a lot of room to grow.
Thank you for this! Alot of RUclipsrs videos on Rocket Lab have no idea that Rocket Lab is more than a Rocket launch company! We need more of this type of videos. Thanks, Joe Strohsahl
Brilliant!! Kiwi proud
I'm so trilled to be invested in RKLB and sharing my journey on YT - Go Rocket LAB!!!
Love every update.
Could a module / engine be named after Richard Pearse... ?
A launch titled "Pearce the Heavens" ..!!! etc etc
Super cool! I had no idea Rocket Lab did so much!
Awesome video. Maybe some investors can watch this one and finally figure that rocket lab is more than a rocket
Can’t work out why there shares are so cheap.
This was an advert. Nothing in the video to help investors. Mostly corporate buzz words.
@@m-egreenisland7086get 'em while they're cheap. Once Rocket Lab becomes profitable it will be too late.
Go Rocket Lab !
Wonder how many times a day Peter Beck pinches himself 🤔🤔
When can we see something from RocketLab that goes to the moon? Every space company is going for the moon economy except Rocketlab that wants to go to Venus..
Great video, but please change the music. Makes all the great stuff you do sound so cheap.
your audio is a bit loud, honestly. but I did enjoy the video
I found the sound track was a bit overbearing and uneven. (I made other positive comments about how amazing the message is though in another thread :)
Awsome...😁
Thank you for the look inside. Seeing lean and robust space companies is one of the few sources of optimism I have left.
Mission to the moon✅️ Mars and Venus to come!
❤❤❤❤❤❤to the star's
Would like to see RocketLab work with the NZART Satellite group and put an NZ Amateur Radio Satellite into orbit.
I'd really like to hear what she's saying so please upload this again with the stroke-inducing loud music.
Wish we could all collaborate on South PAN Geo..... For Australia and New Zealand
Great job 👏🏻
Nice footage + good news. Bad audio mixing, though.
It's absurd that there are still those who believe we never went into space
yeah big whoop I did it in Kerbal
How much dust or debris is there usually in a satellite's orbit?
I think it depends on the orbit. James Web Space Telescope is in a Le Grange Obit 15 million km from Earth (9.3 million miles) and yet it has had (from memory) at least 2 micro-meteor strikes on the mirrors.
The ISS is in a Low Earth Orbit 340km (211miles) , lower than than most satellites and has had multiple micro-meteor strikes over it's 21 year history.
I would think the higher satellite orbits 1,100km to 1,300km (683.5-808 miles) have a lower chance of being struck by some debris, as most satellites are in a Low Earth Orbit.
But it is a problem that needs to be addressed. And there are companies developing space craft that will collect debris in the near future.
But there is a lot of area up there. And so there is a lot of distance between them. Imagine throwing a whole lot of small fridges into the sea (about the size of a satellite) and seeing how many you need to add, before they start colliding with each other. And then stretching the sea out into space. All of a sudden, there is plenty of distance between them.
Media tend to focus on the 'hype' rather than the facts. Latest news of the Peregrine Lunar Lander got on the news because it has a problem, not the fact that ULA's VC2s was a maiden flight that was entirely successful. So to sum up: There's not enough dust and debris to worry about at the moment.
@@David-yo5wsCan you please explain what caused the propellant leak in the lunar lander ???
@@nirbhayatiwari5425 No. Afraid I can't help you with that. But we don't seem to be getting the full story. The problem being experienced, is the control system that keeps the solar panel pointing at the sun as it orbits the Earth. Either the leak is causing a spin or the leak is a stuck control valve that the control system can't overcome. Or something else. But they may be able to negate the problem. They are smart engineers, so we will find out more later.
unrelated
Who else is shelling out tranches?
$RKLB 😎😎😎
Great work guys. Cheers
wow so cool👍
New Zealand ❤❤❤❤
🎉
Yea, space.
That's great! Just be sure to double check the fuel lines before launching them. Right, Astrobotic?
0:20 no ur not lol
I think she is repeating herself. Sounds cool nonetheless.
Go Rocket Lab 🚀🛰️