Space Engine Systems to test Mach 5 Spaceplane in Manitoba Canada

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SES thought it would need to go to the U.S. or the U.K. to test its innovative DASS ram jet engine.

Metadata

Provider:

GlobeNewswire, Inc.

Retrieved on:

Friday, October 22, 2021

Information

Tags:

Mach 5, Fire, CTO, NASA, DASS, Experiment, Altitude, Lynn Lake Airport, Transport Canada, Transplant, Lake, Space Engine Systems, GLOBE, SES, Oil, Communications satellite

Geotags:

Edmonton, AB, TORONTO, LYNN LAKE, CANADA, ALBERTA, MANITOBA

Organisation:

SPACE ENGINE SYSTEMS

Summary

Key Points:

SES thought it would need to go to the U.S. or the U.K. to test its innovative DASS ram jet engine.
said Pradeep Dass, President & CTO, Space Engine Systems.
It will free fall to Mach 1.8 where the DASS engine ram jet fires to take it to Mach 5 at 57,000 ft over the northern barren lands, before gliding back to Lynn Lake.
Lynn Lake has been used for stratospheric balloon launches for forty years, reports Fredrick Petrie, Managing Partner, YYL Airport Inc.

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 21, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Regulations can be a challenge for high altitude and supersonic innovation in aerospace. SES thought it would need to go to the U.S. or the U.K. to test its innovative DASS ram jet engine. But now SES is teaming with Lynn Lake Airport in northern Manitoba to demonstrate its proprietary technology in flight – “We look forward to working with Transport Canada to get the regulatory approvals for flight this year!” said Pradeep Dass, President & CTO, Space Engine Systems.

SES will deploy its Sexbomb lift body aircraft from a stratospheric balloon that lifts it to 110,000 ft. It will free fall to Mach 1.8 where the DASS engine ram jet fires to take it to Mach 5 at 57,000 ft over the northern barren lands, before gliding back to Lynn Lake.

Subsequent testing will use the self launching Hello 1 - Experimental in standard horizontal take-off and landing, towards reaching low earth orbit with the prototype Hello-1, delivering payloads at the lowest cost per kg of all the current space services.

Applications of low-cost reliable hypersonic flight are limitless. The Hello-1 could deliver human organs for life-saving transplants from Toronto to Edmonton in 30 minutes! SES is targeting crewed missions by 2025 at costs a third of space tourism so that more Canadians will be able to join William Shatner as true astronauts! See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVqU2iMPhbI&ab_channel=NASASpaceflight

In 2002, NASA launched from Lynn Lake, Canada, the largest balloon ever flown, with a volume of 60 million cubic feet, setting a new world record that had been unbeaten since 1975. The balloon climbed to an altitude of 49.4 km, for a flight that lasted 23 hours. “Lynn Lake has been used for stratospheric balloon launches for forty years,” reports Fredrick Petrie, Managing Partner, YYL Airport Inc.

Space Engine Systems, Pradeep Dass, 780-430-9383 [email protected]
Lynn Lake Airport Inc., Fredrick Petrie, 204-298-2900 [email protected]