Earwig's Copyvio Detector

Settings

This tool attempts to detect copyright violations in articles. In search mode, it will check for similar content elsewhere on the web using Google, external links present in the text of the page, or Turnitin (via EranBot), depending on which options are selected. In comparison mode, the tool will compare the article to a specific webpage without making additional searches, like the Duplication Detector.

Running a full check can take up to a minute if other websites are slow or if the tool is under heavy use. Please be patient. If you get a timeout, wait a moment and refresh the page.

Be aware that other websites can copy from Wikipedia, so check the results carefully, especially for older or well-developed articles. Specific websites can be skipped by adding them to the excluded URL list.

Site: https:// . .org
Page title: or revision ID:
Action:
Results generated in 1.07 seconds. Permalink.
Luna 22
Violation Unlikely
0.0%
similarity
nasa.gov/connect/ebooks/beyond_earth_detail.html
Article:

UTC Baikonur 81/24 Selenocentric

Luna 22 (Ye-8-LS series) was an uncrewed space mission, part of the Soviet Luna program, also called Lunik 22.

Overview

Luna 22 was a lunar orbiter mission. The spacecraft carried imaging cameras and also had the objectives of studying the Moon's magnetic field, surface gamma ray emissions and composition of lunar surface rocks, and the gravitational field, as well as micrometeorites and cosmic rays. Luna 22 was launched into Earth parking orbit and then to the Moon. It was inserted into a circular lunar orbit on 2 June 1974. The spacecraft made many orbit adjustments over its 18-month lifetime in order to optimize the operation of various experiments, lowering the perilune to as little as 25 km.

Luna 22 was the second of two "advanced" lunar orbiters, the first of which being Luna 19 . The orbiter was designed to conduct extensive scientific surveys from orbit. Well in route to the Moon, Luna 20 had to perform a single mid-course correction on 30 May, and entered lunar orbit on 2 June 1974. When the orbiter first entered orbit of the Moon, it started at periapsis altitude at and apoapsis altitude as , and an inclination of 19°35', these orbital parameters changed throughout its mission. Throughout the orbiters various orbital changes, Luna 22 had performed without any problems, and it continued to return photos fifteen months into its mission, past the conclusion of its primary mission, which had ended by 2 April 1975. The maneuvering propellant on the spacecraft was depleted on 2 September 1975, and the mission was formally concluded in early November 1975, following a highly successful mission.

See also

Timeline of artificial satellites and space probes

References External links

Zarya - Luna programme chronology

Source:

Explore Search News & Events News & Events All NASA News

Video Series on NASA+

Podcasts Blogs Newsletters Social Media Media Resources

Upcoming Launches & Landings

Virtual Events Multimedia Multimedia NASA+ Images NASA TV Sounds and Ringtones Interactives NASA Apps Podcasts e-Books STEM Multimedia NASA+ Search Suggested Searches Climate Change Artemis Expedition 64 Mars perseverance SpaceX Crew-2 International Space Station

View All Topics A-Z

Home Missions Humans in Space Earth & Climate The Solar System The Universe Science Aeronautics Technology Learning Resources About NASA Español News & Events Multimedia NASA+ Featured 4 min read

NASA Wins 6 Webby Awards, 8 Webby People’s Voice Awards

article 2 days ago 5 min read

NASA’s CloudSat Ends Mission Peering Into the Heart of Clouds

article 2 days ago 6 min read

Hubble Celebrates 34th Anniversary with a Look at the Little Dumbbell Nebula

article 2 days ago Back Missions

Search All NASA Missions

A to Z List of Missions

Upcoming Launches and Landings

Spaceships and Rockets Communicating with Missions Artemis

James Webb Space Telescope

Hubble Space Telescope International Space Station Humans in Space

Why Go to Space

Astronauts Home Commercial Space Destinations Spaceships and Rockets Living in Space Earth & Climate Explore Earth Science Climate Change Earth, Our Planet

Earth Science in Action

Earth Multimedia Earth Data Earth Science Researchers The Solar System The Sun Mercury Venus Earth The Moon Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune

Pluto & Dwarf Planets

Asteroids, Comets & Meteors

The Kuiper Belt The Oort Cloud Skywatching The Universe Exoplanets

The Search for Life in the Universe

Stars Galaxies Black Holes The Big Bang

Dark Energy & Dark Matter

Science Earth Science Planetary Science

Astrophysics & Space Science

The Sun & Heliophysics

Biological & Physical Sciences

Lunar Science Citizen Science Astromaterials Aeronautics Research

Human Space Travel Research

Aeronautics

Science in the Air

NASA Aircraft Flight Innovation Supersonic Flight Air Traffic Solutions Green Aviation Tech Drones & You Technology

Technology Transfer & Spinoffs

Space Travel Technology

Technology Living in Space

Manufacturing and Materials Robotics Science Instruments Computing Learning Resources

For Kids and Students

For Educators

For Colleges and Universities

For Professionals Science for Everyone

Requests for Exhibits, Artifacts, or Speakers

STEM Engagement at NASA

About NASA NASA's Impacts Centers and Facilities Directorates Organizations People of NASA Careers Internships Our History

Doing Business with NASA

Get Involved Contact Español Ciencia Aeronáutica Ciencias Terrestres Sistema Solar Universo News & Events All NASA News

Video Series on NASA+

Podcasts Blogs Newsletters Social Media Media Resources

Upcoming Launches & Landings

Virtual Events Multimedia NASA+ Images NASA TV Sounds and Ringtones Interactives NASA Apps Podcasts e-Books STEM Multimedia Highlights 3 min read

Sols 4166-4167: A Garden Full of Rocks

article 12 hours ago 2 min read European Service Module article 14 hours ago 8 min read

Gateway: Frequently Asked Questions

article 14 hours ago Highlights 3 min read

NASA Shares Lessons of Human Systems Integration with Industry

article 2 days ago 3 min read

Work Underway on Large Cargo Landers for NASA’s Artemis Moon Missions

article 6 days ago 2 min read

NASA Open Science Initiative Expands OpenET Across Amazon Basin

article 1 week ago Highlights 2 min read

Amendment 11: Physical Oceanography not solicited in ROSES-2024

article 2 days ago 5 min read

NASA’s CloudSat Ends Mission Peering Into the Heart of Clouds

article 2 days ago 3 min read

NASA Data Helps Beavers Build Back Streams

article 6 days ago Highlights 3 min read

Sols 4166-4167: A Garden Full of Rocks

article 12 hours ago 3 min read

Sols 4164-4165: What’s Around the Ridge-bend?

article 2 days ago 3 min read

Sols 4161-4163: Double Contact Science

article 2 days ago Featured 4 min read

NASA’s Chandra Releases Doubleheader of Blockbuster Hits

article 20 hours ago 4 min read

Explore the Universe with the First E-Book from NASA’s Fermi

article 2 days ago 6 min read

Hubble Celebrates 34th Anniversary with a Look at the Little Dumbbell Nebula

article 2 days ago Highlights 2 min read

Amendment 11: Physical Oceanography not solicited in ROSES-2024

article 2 days ago 3 min read Dr. Douglas Hudgins article 2 days ago 5 min read

NASA’s CloudSat Ends Mission Peering Into the Heart of Clouds

article 2 days ago Highlights 2 min read

NASA Photographer Honored for Thrilling Inverted In-Flight Image

article 1 week ago 5 min read

NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Team Says Goodbye … for Now

article 1 week ago 3 min read

NASA Langley Team to Study Weather During Eclipse Using Uncrewed Vehicles

article 3 weeks ago Highlights 3 min read

NASA Data Helps Beavers Build Back Streams

article 6 days ago 4 min read

NASA’s Near Space Network Enables PACE Climate Mission to ‘Phone Home’

article 1 week ago 2 min read

Amendment 10: B.9 Heliophysics Low-Cost Access to Space Final Text and Proposal Due Date.

article 1 week ago Featured 2 min read

NASA STEM Artemis Moon Trees

article 15 hours ago 1 min read

NASA Glenn Joins Big Hoopla STEM Challenge

article 22 hours ago 1 min read

NASA Mentors, Students Rock FIRST Buckeye Regional

article 22 hours ago Highlights 1 min read

First NASA Mars Analog Crew Nears End of Mission

article 2 days ago 4 min read

Explore the Universe with the First E-Book from NASA’s Fermi

article 2 days ago 3 min read

NASA Data Helps Beavers Build Back Streams

article 6 days ago Highlights 6 min read

Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas

article 4 weeks ago 4 min read

Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos

article 2 months ago 8 min read

Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023

article 2 months ago NASA History Explore NASA’s History NASA History Office Publications and Resources NASA History Series News and Notes

Aeronautics and Space Report of the President

Oral Histories Research Resources NASA Archives Beyond Earth

A Chronicle of Deep Space Exploration, 1958–2016

By Asif A. Siddiqi

Humans have used tools since our species arose hundreds of thousands of years ago. But our ability to send specialized tools, robotic spacecraft, into the heavens and leave our mark on the cosmos has spanned only the last 60 years. This book is a chronicle of our attempts to send these robotic travelers beyond Earth orbit, to the Moon, to other planets and their moons, to the Sun, to comets, to minor planets, to dwarf planets, and ultimately beyond the solar system. This remarkable international chronology goes from the early Cold War superpower competition to more recent and compelling scientific quests. From Sputnik to Cassini to Mars rovers and many more, this book is filled with many technical details and also stories of incredible hardships and successes of robotic space exploration.

Download the e-Book Fixed Layout

PDF format (9 MB)

e-Book Readers

EPUB format (19 MB)

More History Publications

Explore more titles in NASA's History Series.

All NASA History Publications

50 Years of Solar System Exploration: Historical Perspectives

Not Yet Imagined: A Study of Hubble Space Telescope Operations

Science Advice to NASA: Conflict, Consensus, Partnership, Leadership

Making the Invisible Visible: A History of the Spitzer Infrared Telescope Facility (1971–2003)

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

About NASA's Mission Join Us Home News & Events Multimedia NASA+ Missions Humans in Space Earth & Climate The Solar System The Universe Science Aeronautics Technology Learning Resources About NASA NASA en Español Follow NASA

More NASA Social Accounts

NASA Newsletters Sitemap For Media Privacy Policy FOIA No FEAR Act

Office of the IG

Budget & Annual Reports

Agency Financial Reports Contact NASA Accessibility Page Last Updated: Jul 26, 2023 Page Editor: Michele Ostovar Responsible NASA Official: Abigail Bowman