Kosmos 1762

 1986-051A

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The next Resurs F-1 satellite carried a modified camera payload and was designated 14F40 No. 59. The 14F40 series was externally similar to the 17F41 satellite. The first 14F40 launch, Kosmos-1762, used complex 16 at Plesetsk for the first time in the Resurs F series, and entered an 82.5 deg orbit instead of the usual 82.35 deg orbit.

Kosmos-1762
Date	Time	Event	Orbit
1986 Jul 10	0800	Launch by Soyuz-U	PL LC16
	0808	Blok-I sep	181 x 267 x 82.5
			184 x 275 x 82.6
1986 Jul 11		Orbit raise	259 x 273 x 82.5
1986 Jul 23	2130		258 x 272 x 82.5
1986 Jul 24
	0402?	Deorbit
	0410?	PO sep
	0421?	Entry
	0436?	Landed

People: March 20,1995

 https://welib.org/md5/996bb232adc4bfded7adf9ab4e115e7e

The Cape : military space operations, 1971-1992

 https://welib.org/md5/3921f776a8044f32ea89c4f54de41f74

Kosmos 178

  1967-089A

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Kosmos-178 flew a one-orbit OGCh mission on 1967 Sep 19, the first of a new series of flight tests. 

Kosmos-178
Date	Time	Event	Orbit
1967 Sep 19	1445	Launch by 8K69	KB LC162
	1447	Stage 2 burn
	1450	Stage 2 sep	88.39 138 x 258 x 49.65
	1450	Adapter sep
	1614?	Deorbit
	1615?	Retro sep
	1617?	Impact near GTsP4?

Race to Mars

https://welib.org/md5/7166fcbb17786c5f31a07298a93172fd

Soyuz TM-10

 1990-067A

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Gennadiy Mikhailovich Manakov and Gennadiy Mikhailovich Strekalov were launched on 1990 Aug 1 from Baikonur. Their spacecraft, 11F732 (7K-STM) No. 61A, had been assembled using the BO and SA from spacecraft 59, whose PAO was damaged in an assembly test. It was named Soyuz TM-10 on reaching orbit.

Soyuz TM-10, Flight 1
Date	Time	Event	Orbit
1990 Aug 1	0932	Launch by Soyuz-U	KB
	0934	Blok-BVGD sep, T+1:58
	0936	Blok-A sep, T+4:48
	0941	Blok-I sep
	1200		88.67 197 x 219 x 51.62
1990 Aug 2	0300		91.36 311 x 370 x 51.61
	1045	TCM
	1700		91.40 316 x 369 x 51.61
1990 Aug 3	0930		91.40 315 x 370 x 51.61
	1146	Docked with Mir
	1700		92.08 370 x 382 x 51.61
1990 Aug 5	2130		92.08 370 x 382 x 51.60

Toyohiro Akiyama joined the long-stay crew for the descent.

Soyuz TM-10, Flight 2
Date	Time	Event	Orbit
1990 Dec 9	2130		92.31 370 x 404 x 51.6
	2330?	Hatch closed
1990 Dec 10	0248	Undocked
	0513:40	Deorbit
	0540:29	BO,PAO sep
	0544:00	Entry
	0608:16	Landed

A Study in Scarlet

 https://www.gutenberg.org/files/244/244-0.txt

Soyuz 16

  1974-096A

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The third test flight of the 7K-TM carried the EPAS backup crew of Anatoliy Filipchenko and Nikolai Rukavishnikov. The BO carried a special docking simulator attached to the APAS system, which was used to test out the docking and undocking procedure. It was jettisoned prior to reentry. The spacecraft was designated 11F615A12 No. 73 and named Soyuz-16.

Soyuz-16
Date	Time	Event	Orbit
1974 Dec 2	0940:00	Launch by Soyuz-U	KB
	0942	Blok BVGD sep
	0944	Blok A sep
	0948	Blok I MECO
	0948	Blok-I sep
1974 Dec 2	1400		89.25 184 x 291 x 51.77
	1815		88.32 163 x 221 x 51.87
		Atmosphere change tests
1974 Dec 3	0615		88.40 182 x 209 x 51.77
	1330		88.97 191 x 257 x 51.74
	1630		88.98 220 x 228 x 51.78
1974 Dec 4		Docking tests
1974 Dec 6		Docking simulator jettisoned
1974 Dec 7			88.85 213 x 222 x 51.77
		Test burn
	1045		88.57 183 x 215 x 51.75
1974 Dec 8	0430		88.51 189 x 213 x 51.77
	0723?	Retrofire
	0726?	DO CO
	0735?	Modules sep
	0741?	Entry	-180? x 211 x 51.8
	0803:35	Landed 300 km N of Arkalyk