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The "energy flash" of a hypervelocity impact during a laboratory simulation of what happens when a piece of orbital debris hits a spacecraft in orbit
The "energy flash" of a hypervelocity impact during a laboratory simulation of what happens when a piece of orbital debris hits a spacecraft in orbit
A light-gas gun at Rice University. Using hydrogen gas and powered by a shotgun shell, it achieves a velocity of 7 km/s. Used during the development o
A light-gas gun at Rice University. Using hydrogen gas and powered by a shotgun shell, it achieves a velocity of 7 km/s. Used during the development of the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope shield.
Two light-gas guns at Arnold Air Force Base's Hypervelocity Ballistics Ranges.
Two light-gas guns at Arnold Air Force Base's Hypervelocity Ballistics Ranges.
In this Kinetic Energy Weapon test, a seven-gram Lexan projectile was fired from a light-gas gun at a velocity of 23,000 feet per second (7,000 m/s; 1
In this Kinetic Energy Weapon test, a seven-gram Lexan projectile was fired from a light-gas gun at a velocity of 23,000 feet per second (7,000 m/s; 16,000 mph) at a cast aluminum block.