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Max Valier from en.wikipedia.org
Max Valier (9 February 1895 – 17 May 1930) was an Austrian rocketry pioneer. He was a leading figure in the world's first large-scale rocket program, ...

Max Valier

Austrian author
Max Valier was an Austrian rocketry pioneer. He was a leading figure in the world's first large-scale rocket program, Opel-RAK, and helped found the German Verein für Raumschiffahrt that would bring together many of the minds that would later make... Wikipedia
Born: February 9, 1895, Bolzano, Italy
Died: May 17, 1930 (age 35 years), Berlin, Germany
Max Valier from db.satnogs.org
Max Valier Sat is an amateur satellite built in cooperation by: "Max Valier" High School in Bolzano/Bozen (Italy), OHB System AG from Bremen (Germany), ...
Max Valier from space.skyrocket.de
Jan 14, 2023 · Max Valier Sat (formerly known as Max Valier) is a 15 kg nanosatellite with an X-ray astronomy payload and an amateur radio payload.
Max Valier from www.nmspacemuseum.org
Max Valier was born on February 9, 1895, in Bozen, Austria-Hungary, now Bolzano Italy. He enrolled in the University of Innsbruck in 1913 and studied ...
Max Valier from pioneersofflight.si.edu
Max Valier, born in Bozen, Austria-Hungary, in 1895, helped popularize Hermann Oberth's ideas in Germany and Austria in the 1920s.
Max Valier from www.suedtirolerland.it
Max Valier (1895 - 1930), a pioneer of aerospace and of rocket technology, was born in the South Tyrolean main town of Bolzano.
Max Valier from www.flyingcarsandfoodpills.com
Max Valier (pronounced Val-yay) was born in Bozen in 1895 and while he is remembered there others have forgotten that he was once the most famous rocket pioneer ...
Apr 27, 2017 · At a size of 50 mm x 70 mm and a power consumption of less than 0.8 W, the receiver is ideally suited for nano- and microsatellites with ...
Max Valier from spaceflight101.com
The brain of the Max Valier Sat is a 16-bit Microcontroller in charge of commanding all onboard systems, processing attitude sensor data and collecting data ...
Max Valier from www.baader-planetarium.com
Baader 6 meter dome of the Max Valier Observatory in South Tyrol with view of the Dolomites. Height above sea level: approx. 1000 metres; Instrument: 800mm ...