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The N-II or N-2 was a derivative of the American Delta rocket, produced under licence in Japan. It replaced the N-I-rocket in Japanese use. It used a Thor-ELT first stage, a Delta-F second stage, nine Castor SRMs, and on most flights either a Star-37E or Burner-2 upper stage, identical to the US Delta 0100 series configurations. Eight were launched between 1981 and 1987, before it was replaced by the H-I, which featured Japanese-produced upper stages. All eight launches were successful.

Launch history

Flight	Date (UTC)	Launch site	Payload	Orbit	Outcome
F7^[a]	11 February 1981 08:30	Tanegashima, Osaki	ETS-IV	GTO	Success
F7^[a]	First flight of the N-II launch vehicle. Payload was ETS-IV (Engineering Test Satellite IV, nicknamed Kiku-3)^[1]
F8	10 August 1981 20:03	Tanegashima, Osaki	GMS-2 (Himawari-2)^[2]	GTO	Success
F8
F10	4 February 1983 08:37	Tanegashima, Osaki	CS-2A (Sakura-2A)^[3]	GTO	Success
F10
F11	5 August 1983 20:29	Tanegashima, Osaki	CS-2B (Sakura-2B)^[3]	GTO	Success
F11
F12	23 January 1984 07:58	Tanegashima, Osaki	BS-2A (Yuri-2A)^[4]	GTO	Success
F12
F13	2 August 1984 20:30	Tanegashima, Osaki	GMS-3 (Himawari-3)^[2]	GTO	Success
F13
F14	12 February 1986 07:55	Tanegashima, Osaki	BS-2B (Yuri-2B)^[4]	GTO	Success
F14
F16	19 February 1987 01:23	Tanegashima, Osaki	MOS-1 (Momo-1)^[5]	LEO	Success
F16

^ The flight numbering is a continuation of the series used on the N-I

References

^ “JAXA | Engineering Test Satellite IV “KIKU-3″ (ETS-IV)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.
^ ^a ^b “JAXA | Geostationary Meteorological Satellite “Himawari” (GMS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.
^ ^a ^b “JAXA | Communication Satellite “Sakura” (CS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.
^ ^a ^b “JAXA | Broadcasting Satellite “Yuri” (BS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.
^ “JAXA | Marine Observation Satellite-1 “Momo-1″ (MOS-1)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

Wade, Mark. “Delta”. Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 2013-08-17. Retrieved 2008-08-31.
McDowell, Jonathan. “Thor”. Orbital and Suborbital Launch Database. Jonathan’s Space Report. Archived from the original on 2020-08-01. Retrieved 2008-08-31.
Krebs, Gunter. “N-2”. Gunter’s Space Page. Retrieved 2008-08-31.

[rdp-we-cite_note-1] The flight numbering is a continuation of the series used on the N-I

[rdp-we-cite_note-2] “JAXA | Engineering Test Satellite IV “KIKU-3″ (ETS-IV)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

[rdp-we-cite_note-:0-3] “JAXA | Geostationary Meteorological Satellite “Himawari” (GMS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

[rdp-we-cite_note-:1-4] “JAXA | Communication Satellite “Sakura” (CS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

[rdp-we-cite_note-:2-5] “JAXA | Broadcasting Satellite “Yuri” (BS)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

[rdp-we-cite_note-6] “JAXA | Marine Observation Satellite-1 “Momo-1″ (MOS-1)”. JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Retrieved 2020-03-16.

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Orbital launch systems
List of orbital launch systems Comparison of orbital launch systems
Current	Angara 1.2 A5 Ariane 6 Atlas V Ceres 1 1S 2^† Chollima-1 Electron Eris^† Falcon 9 Block 5 Falcon Heavy Firefly Alpha Gravity-1 GSLV H3 HANBIT-NANO^† Hyperbola-1 Jielong 1 3 KAIROS^† Kaituozhe 2 Kinetica 1 2 Kuaizhou 1 1A 11 Long March 2C 2D 2F 3A 3B/E 3C 4B 4C 5 5B 6 6A 6C 7 7A 8 11 11H 12 12A 12B LVM3 Minotaur I IV V C New Glenn Nuri OS-M1^† Pegasus XL Proton-M PSLV Qaem 100 Qased Shavit 2 Simorgh SLS Block 1 Soyuz-2 2.1a / STA 2.1b / STB Soyuz-5 Spectrum^† SSLV Starship Tianlong 2 3^† Unha Vega C Vulcan Centaur Zhuque 2E 3
In development	Antares 330 Bloostar Blue Whale 1 Cyclone-4M Deca Eclipse Epsilon S Gravity-2 Hyperbola-2 Kinetica 2H 3 KSLV-III Kuaizhou 21 31 Long March 9 10 10A 10B Miura 5 Neutron New Line 1 NGLV Nova OS-M 2 4 Pallas-1 RFA One SLS Block 1B Block 2 Soyuz-7 Terran R VLM Vega E Zero Zuljanah
Retired	Antares 110 120 130^† 230 230+ Ariane 1 2 3 4 5 ASLV Athena I II Atlas B D E/F G H I II III LV-3B SLV-3 Able^† Agena Centaur Black Arrow Conestoga^† Delta A B C D E G J L M N 0100 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 II III IV IV Heavy Diamant Dnepr Energia Epsilon Europa I^† II^† Falcon 1 Falcon 9 v1.0 v1.1 v1.2 “Full Thrust” Feng Bao 1 GSLV Mk I H-I H-II H-IIA H-IIB Juno I Juno II Kaituozhe-1 Kosmos original 1 2/2I 3 3M Lambda 4S LauncherOne Long March 1 1D^† 2A 2E 3 3B 4A Mu 4S 3C 3H 3S 3SII V N1^† N-I N-II Naro-1 Paektusan^† Pilot-2^† R-7 Luna Molniya M L Polyot Soyuz original FG L M U U2 2-1v Soyuz/Vostok Sputnik Voskhod Vostok L K 2 2M R-29 Shtil’ Volna^† Rocket 3 RS1^† Safir 1 1A 1B Saturn I IB V Scout X-1 Blue Scout II^† X-2^† X-2M X-3 X-3M X-4 X-2B^† B A B-1 D-1 A-1 E-1 F-1 G-1 Shavit original 1 SLV Space Shuttle SPARK^† Sparta SS-520 Start-1 Terran 1^† Thor Able Ablestar 1 2 Agena A B D Burner 1 2 Delta DSV-2U Thorad-Agena SLV-2G SLV-2H Titan II GLV IIIA IIIB IIIC IIID IIIE 34D 23G CT-3 IV Tsyklon R-36-O original 2 3 Universal Rocket UR-500 Proton Proton-K Rokot Strela Vanguard Vega original VLS-1^† Zenit 2 2M 2FG 3SL 3SLB 3F Zhuque 1^† 2
Classes	Sounding rocket Small-lift launch vehicle Medium-lift launch vehicle Heavy-lift launch vehicle Super heavy-lift launch vehicle
This template lists historical, current, and future space rockets that at least once attempted (but not necessarily succeeded in) an orbital launch or that are planned to attempt such a launch in the future Symbol ^† indicates past or current rockets that attempted orbital launches but never succeeded (never did or has yet to perform a successful orbital launch)

Sample Page

Launch history

See also

References