Thursday, October 25, 2007

Soyuz TMA-6 (Basalt)

 2005-013A


11F732 No. 216 on ISS Flight 10S, callsign Bazal't. Expedition 11 crew and EP-8 visiting crew of Roberto Vittori (ASI) on ENEIDE mission for ESA/ASI. Launch mass 7195 kg.

EP-8 backup was CSA's R. Thirsk.

At docking, the Soyuz rolled about 15 degrees and it took a while to damp down the motion.

Mass 7195 kg, BO 1244 kg and SA 2894 kg, prop in PAO 880 kg. Docking mass 6829 kg.

 


Soyuz TMA-6 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

2005 Apr 15 0046:25 Launch by Soyuz-FG 11A511U-FG No. 0014 
  T+1:53 SAS sep 
  T+1:57 St 1 sep 
  T+2:37 GO sep
  T+4:47 St 2 sep
  T+4:57 KhO sep 
 0055:10  T+8:45 St 3 MECO 
 0055:13 T+8:48 St 3 sep 
 0421:41 DV1 17m/s 45s  221 x 269 x 51.7 
 0441:55 DV2 5.6m/s 15s  232 x 270 x 51.6 
2005 Apr 16  0159:01  DV3 2,/s 6s  238 x 270 x 51.6 
2005 Apr 17  0023  DV4 SKD 24m/s 63s 
 0046  1.4m/s DPO 34s, range 198 km  
 0107  24m/s SKD 99 km range  
 0148  7m/s SKD 2.6m/s  
 0155  5m/s SKD range 1 km 
 0157  1.5m/s DPO Range 0.6 km 
 0202  Range 900m  
 0205  Flyaround 400 m  
 0208  Range 250 m 
 0210  Range 166 m, nadir and roll 
 0211  Stationkeep 161m 
 0212  Resume approach 
 0215  75m 
 0218  30m 
 0220  12m 
 0220:23  Soft Docking to Pirs 
  Docking complete 
 0445  Hatch open 
2005 Jul 19  1038:10  Undock Pirs 
  Back off 25 m 
 1107:59  Dock Zarya 
2005 Oct 10  1848  HC 
 2149:14  Undocking  346 x 348 x 51.6 
 2152  8s sep burn 
2005 Oct 11  0018:43  deorbit 115.2m/s 4:11  
 0043  modules sep  -40 x 348 x 51.6 
 0046  entry 
 0109:48  landing 57 km NE from Arkalyk 

USA-134

 1997-065A


B-13 was the first DSCS satellite to complete testing at Lockheed Sunnyvale following construction at Valley Forge. By 1996, the DSCS system customer was the MILSATCOM Joint Program Office at AF Space and Missile Systems Center, LAAFB.

Launch mass of combined DSCS and IABS was 2733 kg. The Falcon Gold experiment was attached to the Centaur stage.


DSCS III B-13 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1997 Oct 25  0046  Launch by Atlas IIA Centaur AC-131 CC SLC36A 
 0048? T+2:44? Atlas BECO 
 0048? T+2:47? Atlas booster sep
  T+3:53? Fairing sep
  T+4:41? Atlas SECO 
 0050? T+4:43? Atlas sep 
 0051? T+5:00? Centaur MES-1 
 0056? T+10:07? Centaur MECO-1  150? x 900? x 29?  
 0108? T+22:17? Centaur MES-2 
 0109? T+23:43? Centaur MECO-2 
 0112  T+26:38 Centaur sep  619.1 316 x 35771 x 25.3 (UN) 
1997 Oct 30   IABS final burn  1424.9 35533 x 35602 x 0.0 (UN)

Tuesday, October 23, 2007

August 14,2001

 https://web.archive.org/web/20070807072543/http://digest-archive.degrassi.ca/DD134.htm

Rebels [and] chicks : a history of the Hollywood teen movie

 https://welib.org/md5/71b612282440fd3a960530e7d2d68286

You'll Never Nanny in This Town Again : The True Adventures of a Hollywood Nanny

https://welib.org/md5/80ad45012065a8b406162e68fcc842bd

Wives and daughters : women and children in the Georgian country house

 https://welib.org/md5/5331dd87faa5cec8f00c04f2a8c980a6

Voyager 2

 1977-076A


Voyager SC3 (Voyager 2, VGR-2) was launched at 1429:44 on 1977 Aug 20 by Titan IIIE Centaur from LC41 at Cape Canaveral. Although it immediately encountered problems with its science boom and other systems, these were soon resolved and it would become probably the most successful probe ever, visiting four planets and revolutionizing our knowledge of the outer solar system.

The Centaur stage cutoff into an orbit with an aphelion of around 2.8AU. The VGR propulsion module - a Star 37 motor - fired to increase aphelion to 6.3AU.

The scan platform stuck during deployment; an attempt to shake it by jettisoning a dust cover failed when the command sent VGR-2 into safemode.

VGR-2 settled into Cruise mode on Sep 2, and made a TCM on Oct 11. However, the success of launch led to complacency and the Voyager program ran into management problems at this time, with operations errors nearly losing the vehicle. Many Voyager team members moved on to work on the future Galileo project, with Voyager project manager John Casani's attention had been split between Voyager and Galileo Bob Parks was brought in to take over Voyager full-time in April 1978, soon after a crisis in which the main radio receiver switched to the backup when no message was sent to the spacecraft for over a week. A capacitor in the backup shorted, but when controllers ordered a switch back to the main reciever it failed permanently, and a week later the backup cut back in, to be used thereafter.

The first Jupiter imaging was done on 1979 Apr 24, with Jupiter Observatory Phase starting in May 1979. TCMs on May 26 and Jun 27 were made before encounter on Jul 9. TCM5, 6 and 7 were made on Jul 9, Jul 23 and 1981 Feb 26.

The Saturn Observatory Phase began on 1981 Jun 5. TCM-8 on Jul 19 and TCM-9 on Aug 18 set up the final encounter geometry. Far Encounter phases 1 and 2 began on Jul 31 and Aug 11 respectively, with Near Encounter on Aug 25. Periapsis was at 0324 on Aug 26. Voyager 2 crossed the ring plane at the G ring at 0415. The scan platform failed at 0514 on Aug 26, but most of the imaging had been taken. A Saturn Post Encounter phase lasted from Aug 27 to Sep 28.

Voyager 2 was now on course for Uranus. TCM-10 (1981 Sep 29), TCM-11 (1984 Nov 13), and another TCM on 1985 Dec 24 set up the encounter, which happened on 1986 Jan 26. The results were eclipsed by the loss of the Space Shuttle Challenger two days later.

During the Neptune cruise phase, TCM B15 (1987 Mar 13), TCM B16 (late 1988), TCMB17C (1989 Apr 20), TCM B18 (about 1989 Aug 1) and TCM B20 (1989 Aug 21) set up the accurate flyby. The Neptune Observatory Phase began on Jun 5, and transitioned to Far Encounter on Aug 6 and Near Encounter on Aug 24. Voyager 2 encountered Neptune at a distance of 4h 6min from Earth. At 2356 on Aug 24, it passed 4.6 million km from Nereid; at 0253 on Aug 25 it crossed the Neptune ring plane inbound. Closest approach to Neptune was 4905 km at 0355. The ring plane was traversed outbound at 0514, and Voyager 2 made its final flyby, of Triton, at a distance of 38360 km on 1989 Aug 25 at 0919. A Neptune Post Encounter phase from Aug 20 to Oct 2 marked the end of the Voyager outer planets exploratory mission. Voyager now began the search for the heliopause - the boundary between the solar system and interstellar space. Beginning of the Voyager Interstellar Mission was declared on 1990 Jan 1. By 1992 Oct 9, Voyager 2 was 38 AU from the Sun.

In 1999, five experiments were still operating: the CR, LEPI, PSI, PWI, and MAG.


Voyager 2 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1977 Aug 20  1429:44  Launch by TC  CC LC41 
  T+1:50 SRM cutoff 
  T+1:51 St 1 burn 
  T+2:02 SRM sep 
  T+4:15 St 1 MECO 
  T+4:15 St 1 sep, St 2 MES 
  T+4:26 CSS jettison 
  T+7:44 St 2 MECO 
  T+7:50 St 2 sep 
  T+8:01 TC MES-1  
 1439:25 T+9:48 TC MECO-1  167 x 167 x 37.6 
  T+53:00? Science boom deploy failed 
 1523:20 T+53:36 TC MES-2 
 1527:52 T+59:16 TC MECO-2  195 x -29536 x 41.87 
 1530:42 T+1:02:06 TC sep 
  T+1:02:08 TC avoidance 
 1530:58 T+1:02:21s PMI burn 
 1531:40 T+1:03:06 PM burnout  326 x -20835 x 41.86 
 1543:01 T+1:12:33 PM sep 
 1937  VGR pass EL1:4 
 2050  Centaur pass EL1:4 
1977 Aug 21  0200  VGR pass lunar orbit 
1977 Aug 21  1600? VGR exit SOI/929 at Vinf=10.14 km/s 
1977 Aug 22  0824 VGR exit SOI/L1 
1977 Aug 22  0300?  Centaur exit Earth SOI (929k) at Vinf = 6.93 km/s  1.02 x 3.02 AU x 3.7 deg? 
1977 Aug 23  0215?  Centaur exit Earth Hill sphere per orbit soln 
1977 Aug 26   Attempt to jettison IRIS cover aborted  
1977 Aug 29   IRIS cover jettisoed 
1977 Sep 2   Begin cruise 
1977 Oct 11   TCM B-1 
1978 Apr   Main radio receiver fail 
1978 May 3   TCM B-2 
1979 Apr 24   First Jupiter image 
1979 Apr 30  1830? Enter Jupiter sphere 
1979 May 1   48M km from Jupiter 
1979 May   Jupiter Observatory Phase 
1979 May 26   TCM B-3 
1979 Jun 27   TCM B-4 
1979 Jul 8   Jupiter Near Encounter 
1979 Jul 8  1313  Callisto, 214930 km C/A 
1979 Jul 9  0806  Ganymede, 62130 km C/A 
 0850  Max earth-rel velocity 55.91 km/s 
 1843  Europa, 205720 km C/A 
 2030?  Amalthea 558370 km C/A 
 2229:00  Jupiter, 650178 km (721670 km C/A) 
1979 Jul 9   TCM B-5 peri+2hr, 76min 
1979 Jul 23   TCM B-6 
1979 Aug 5   Cruise phase 
1979 Sep 18  0240?  Exit Jupiter sphere 
1979 Sep 23   48Mkm from Jupiter 
1981 Feb 26   TCM B-7 
1981 Jun 5   Saturn Observatory Phase, 77 Mkm 
1981 Jun 18  2000? Enter Saturn sphere 64.5M 
1981 Jun 22   55 Mkm from Saturn 
1981 Jul 19   TCM B-8 
1981 Jul 31   Saturn Far Encounter 1 
1981 Aug 11   Saturn Far Encounter 2 
1981 Aug 18   TCM B-9 
1981 Aug 25   Saturn Near Encounter 
1981 Aug 23  0127  Iapetus, 908680 km C/A 
1981 Aug 25  0125  Hyperion 471370 km C/A  
1981 Aug 25  0937  Titan 666190 km C/A 
 2258  Helene, 270000 km C/A 
1981 Aug 26  0105  Dione, 502310 km C/A 
 0222  Calypso, 200000? km C/A 
 0234  Mimas, 309930 km C/A 
 0308  Atlas, 287000 km C/A 
 0319  Pandora, 107000 km C/A 
1981 Aug 26  0324  Saturn, 100800 km 
 0333  Prometheus, 247000 km C/A 
 0345  Enceladus, 87010 km C/A 
 0350  Janus, 223000 km C/A 
 0406  Epimetheus, 147000 km C/A 
 0415  Ring plane crossing, in G ring 
 0440  Max earth-rel velocity, 61.7 km/s 
 0514  Scan platform fail 
 0603  Telesto, 300000 km? 
 0612  Tethys, 93010 km C/A 
 0629  Rhea, 645260 km C/A 
1981 Aug 27   Saturn Post Encounter 
1981 Sep 4  0130? Phoebe, 2075640 km C/A 
1981 Sep 28   Cruise Phase 
1981 Sep 29   TCM-10 
1981 Nov 2  1030?  64.5M exit Saturn SOI 
1981 Nov 10   55Mkm exit Saturn SOI 
1984 Nov 13   TCM-11 
1985 Nov 4   Uranus Observatory Phase 103 Mkm 
1985 Dec 1  0430?  69.6M enter U SOI 
1985 Dec 24   TCM-12? 
1985 Dec 31   Uranus SOI 
1986 Jan 24   Uranus near encounter 
 1530? Titania, 365200 km C/A 
 1600? Oberon, 470600 km C/A  
 1700? Ariel, 127000 km C/A 
1986 Jan 24  1730? Miranda, 28260 km C/A 
1986 Jan 24  1759 Uranus 81541 km (71000 km old) (107100 km C/A) 
 1800? Umbriel, 325000 km C/A 
1986 Feb 25   Cruise phase 
1986 Mar 20  0630? Leave Uranus Sphere 69.6M 
1987 Mar 13   TCM B15 
1988 late   TCM B16 
1988 Nov 11   TCM B17B 0.45 km/s 
1989 Apr 20   TCM B17C 0.3 km/s 
1989 Jun 5   Neptune Observatory Phase 
1989 Jun 6  1200  N Sphere 115.2M 
1989 Jun 30   Neptune SOI 87Mkm 
1989 Aug 1   TCM B18 0.92 km/s 
1989 Aug 6   Neptune Far Encounter 
1989 Aug 21   TCM B20 0.47 km/s 
1989 Aug 24   Neptune Near Encounter 
 2356  Nereid, 4.6Mkm 
1989 Aug 25  0253  Ring plane inbound 
1989 Aug 25  0356  Neptune, 4476 (old 4905 km) (29242+-2 km C/A)  
 0514  Ring plane outbound 
 0910  Triton, 38360 km (39780+-20 km C/A) 
1989 Aug 26   Post Encounter 
1989 Oct 2   Cruise 
1989 Oct 25   Leave Neptune SOI 
1989 Nov 12  2000? Leave Neptune sphere 115.2M 
1990 Jan 1   Voyager Interstellar Mission 
1998 Nov 12   Comms lost 
1998 Nov 14   Comms restored 
1998 Nov   Scan platform turned off 
1999 Feb 1   OWLT 16 hr 
2007 Aug 30   First helioshock pass at 84AU 

Payload:

  • MHW RTG

  • Imaging TV cameras (2), 1500mm f/8.5 narrow angle, 200mm f/3 wide angle

  • UVS Ultraviolet spectrometer 534-1701A Plasma spectrometers

  • IRIS IR spectrometer/radiometer

  • LEPI Low energy charged particle analyser/telescope

  • Multifilter photometer 2200-7300A, 8-in, F/1.1 scope

  • Triaxial fluxgate magnetometers

Intelsat 802

 1997-031A


The Intelsat 802 satellite was launched on 1997 Jun 25. Launch mass was 3435 kg, 2059 kg BOL, 1601 kg dry. The satellite is 2.5 x 2.2 x 5.2 m in size and was built by LMT/East Windsor. Planned initial location was at 174E POR.


 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1997 Jun 25  2344  Launch by Ariane 44P  CSG ELA2 
 2347  Stage 1 sep T+3:32 
 2348  Fairing sep T+4:40 
 2349  Stage 2 sep T+5:43 
 0002  Stage 3 cutoff T+18:45 
1997 Jun 26  0004  Sep from H10-3 T+20:43 
 0005  Stage 3 avoidance 
1997 Jun 26    631.22 217 x 35763 x 7.0 
1997 Jun 27  0230? LAM-1 
1997 Jun 27    704.42 3970 x 35722 x 4.5 
1997 Jun 30  0100? LAM-2 
1997 Jun 30    1431.68 35618 x 35782 x 0.0 GEO 154.9E+1.1E 
1997 Jul 7    1431.63 35616 x 35781 x 0.1 GEO 162.7E+1.1E 
1997 Jul 10   1434.28 35730 x 35771 x 0.1 GEO 163.8E+0.4E 
1997 Jul 23    1436.10 35773 x 35799 x 0.0 GEO 165.9E 
1997 Aug 12   mv out 
1997 Aug 26   mv in 
1997 Sep 14    1436.05 35773 x 35797 x 0.0 GEO 174.1E 
1997 Dec 10    1436.07 35779 x 35793 x 0.0 GEO 174.0E 
1999 Oct 15    1436.09 35774 x 35798 x 0.1 GEO 174.1E 
2000 May 24    1436.10 35765 x 35807 x 0.0 GEO 174.0E 
2004 Aug 10    1436.08 35764 x 35808 x 0.0 GEO 174.0E

May 13,2026

  https://planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.855.txt