
Project Mercury by John Catchpole
Project Mercury will offer a developmental resume of the first American manned spaceflight programme and its associated infrastructure, including accounts of space launch vehicles.-
How to Drive a Nuclear Reactor
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How Apollo Flew to the Moon
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The Apollo Guidance Computer
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Cosmology Revealed: Living Inside the Cosmic Egg
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Animals in Space
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Sundials
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Creating the International Space Station
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The Story of the Space Shuttle
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Praxis Manned Spaceflight Log 1961-2006
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In Search of Dark Matter
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The Rocket Men
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The Quizzer’s Guide to the Cosmos
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SpaceX
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Manned Spaceflight Log II—2006–2012
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Life in the Solar System and Beyond
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Galaxy Collisions
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U. S. Spacesuits
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The Story of Space Station Mir
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Celestial Mechanics
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Water and the Search for Life on Mars
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Next Stop Mars
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The Road to Galaxy Formation
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Martian Outpost
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Planet Mercury
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Walking in Space
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A Brief History of Nuclear Reactor Accidents
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Russia's Cosmonauts
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The First Men on the Moon
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The First Soviet Cosmonaut Team
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The Continuing Story of The International Space Station
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To Orbit and Back Again
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Apollo
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NASA's Voyager Missions
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X-Planes from the X-1 to the X-60
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The Design and Engineering of Curiosity
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Great Moments in the History of Life
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The Saturn V F-1 Engine
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Mission to Saturn
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Jupiter Odyssey
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NASA's First Space Shuttle Astronaut Selection
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The New Worlds
From the reviews:
"John Catchpole’s new account of this pioneering project is most welcomeCatchpole’s account is not so much a chronological history … as it is a description of the project and its various elements – though of course there is a lot of historical material in it. … So all in all you get a lot for your money in these 485 pages … . this is a very good book … ." (David Maclennan, Liftoff, Issue 219, 2004)
"This book describes the first US manned space program in sufficient detail, using not only NASA sources but also alternative sources. He has gathered all the information from the diverse places, sorted it out for us and has produced a history in sufficient detail … . A number of appendices provide some useful additional information, including … a number of useful tables. … And it contains some quite historic photos which I have not seen before. An extremely useful book, definitely worth the money." (Jos Heyman, News Bulletin of the Astronautical Society of Western Australia, Vol. 27 (2), 2001)
"It’s a good read for the space buff and certainly fills in a lot of interesting background … . The production quality is good, with clear printing, good illustrations some of which I’ve never seen before and about the correct number of them to offset the text. … it’s quite easy to read and … it kept my attention pretty much to the end. … It does fill a gap by providing technical background, and some interesting asides … ." (John Davies, The Observatory, Vol. 122 (1167), 2002)
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781852334062 |
| ISBN 10 | 1852334061 |
| Title | Project Mercury |
| Author | John Catchpole |
| Series | Springer Praxis Books |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Springer London Ltd |
| Year published | 2001-07-26 |
| Number of pages | 486 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |













































































































