Titan IV was a family of heavy-lift space launch vehicles developed by Martin Marietta and operated by the United States Air Force from 1989 to 2005. [4] . Launches were conducted …

The Titan IV was an extended length Titan III with solid rocket boosters on its sides. The Titan IV could be launched with a Centaur upper stage, the USAF Inertial Upper Stage (IUS), or no …

The Titan family of rockets continued to support NASA and U.S. Department of Defense missions for nearly 50 years, and in 1990, the Titan IV was developed to become the nation’s most …

Feb 23, 1997 · Although nearly identical to the Titan IVA in other respects, the Titan IVB introduced upgraded solid rocket motors manufactured by Alliant Techsystems, a company …

The Titan IVB was the U.S. Air Force’s largest and most powerful expendable single-use rocket. It was a space launch vehicle used to place satellites into orbit. Titan IVB rockets boosted …

Titan IV was an extended length Titan III with solid rocket boosters on its sides. The Titan IV could be launched with a Centaur upper stage, the USAF Inertial Upper Stage (IUS), or no upper …

The Titan IV consists of a core vehicle, a pair (shipset) of solid rocket motors (SRMs) attached to the core vehicle to provide the initial stage of boost during liftoff, and, if needed to...

Feb 22, 2025 · Introduced in the late 1980s primarily for military applications, the Titan IV was capable of launching heavy payloads into low Earth orbit, geosynchronous transfer orbit, and …

The Titan IV is a heavy lift rocket booster that assured continued access to space for the nation's highest priority space systems, such as Defense Support Program and Milstar satellites.

Aug 15, 2000 · The Titan IV is capable of placing 47,800 pounds into low-Earth orbit or more than 12,700 pounds into geosynchronous orbit - 22,300 miles above the Earth's equator.