Abstract is: Richard F. Arenstorf (November 7, 1929 – September 18, 2014) was an American mathematician. He discovered a stable orbit between the Earth and the Moon, called an Arenstorf Orbit. It was the basis of the orbit used by the Apollo Program for going to the Moon. Arenstorf received his Ph.D. from the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in 1956.
| human | Q5 |
| P166 | award received | NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal | Q17091138 |
| P27 | country of citizenship | United States of America | Q30 |
| P184 | doctoral advisor | Hans Rohrbach | Q1582079 |
| P185 | doctoral student | Robert Bozeman | Q20561839 |
| Jim Vandergriff | Q102196564 | ||
| Lora Brewer de Lacey | Q102197580 | ||
| Lora Lee Brewer | Q102233256 | ||
| John Richard Gannaway | Q102233257 | ||
| David Howard Johnson, Jr. | Q102233259 | ||
| Bradford Franklin Lyon | Q102233260 | ||
| P69 | educated at | Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz | Q161982 |
| P108 | employer | Vanderbilt University | Q29052 |
| P734 | family name | Arenstorf | Q101445631 |
| Arenstorf | Q101445631 | ||
| Arenstorf | Q101445631 | ||
| P101 | field of work | number theory | Q12479 |
| P735 | given name | Richard | Q1249148 |
| Richard | Q1249148 | ||
| P6104 | maintained by WikiProject | WikiProject Mathematics | Q8487137 |
| P106 | occupation | mathematician | Q170790 |
| university teacher | Q1622272 | ||
| P551 | residence | Nashville | Q23197 |
| P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |