Nrl103

Hi, I'm nrl103, and I'm an editor that knows a lot about space! I operate a small website about space called Cosmic Technology.

I don't have any professional credentials but I have significant knowledge about space exploration, astronomy, music, geopolitics, climate science, biology, history, and a bunch of other subjects. I learned much of what I know about these subjects from Wikipedia. I add some improvements to pages, and I have unofficially adopted all work on NASA's SIMPLEx program.

For the near future, I will only be working on projects about space science or exploration. I will focus on writing, citing sources, and page structure, since that's what I'm best at. And note that when I say "project" it might be a very small project. If anyone wants help with any project, advice, or anything, just say something to me on my talk page. Have a good day! :-)

Dawn Spacecraft

Current or Upcoming Projects:

• TESS Scientific Discoveries
• CONTOUR spacecraft
• Dream Chaser Spacecraft
• Space Station Freedom
  • standardize artistic rendering captions
  • write about HL-20 and planned operations

Past Projects

• ALCE Map
• Miscellaneous Astronomers
  • Gerard de Vaucouleurs
• Giotto page improvements
• Adding information about ExoMars cruise stage
• CSA lunar rover
• IXPE
• SIMPLEx program Improvements
• Lunar Trailblazer page

This user is a member of
WikiProject Spaceflight.

Spacecraft Page Layout Template

While improving spacecraft pages I found that it was hard to know what order to put different sections of the body of the article in. So I looked at the structure of the New Horizons and Juno spacecraft pages and came up with an order that makes sense. This is a template for the structure of spacecraft articles. You can use it as you are developing a page to know where to put sections so that as it gets larger, it stays organized and the order of sections is logical. Please let me know if there are any improvements I can make to it. Hope its helpful! :D

1. Naming
2. Development History
3. Mission Overview
   1. Scientific Objectives
   2. Original Mission Plan
   3. Cost
4. Spacecraft Design and Construction
   1. Construction History
   2. Power
   3. Propulsion
   4. Telecommunications
   5. Computer
5. Scientific Instruments
   1. Instrument #1
   2. Instrument #2
   3. Instrument #3
   4. Instrument #4
   5. Instrument #5
6. Mission Events
   1. Launch
   2. Flyby #1
   3. Flyby #2
   4. Target Arrival
   5. Target Observations
   6. Extended Mission
   7. End of Mission
7. Scientific Results
8. Special Sections
9. Timeline
10. Gallery
11. See Also
12. Notes
13. References
14. Further Reading
15. External Links