Saturday, November 28, 2009

Aviation Week: July 13,2009

 https://welib.org/md5/e3d9225062c3edde509c9a11a65fe26b

GOES-11

 2000-022A


GOES L mass is 2218 kg. It was another FS-1300 based GOES I series craft launched by ILS Atlas IIA. Span is 26.9m from the solar sail end to the solar panel trim tab. The spacecraft solar sail is a boom with a conical sail on the end; on the opposite site of the bus there is one solar panel array (two panels) with a small tab on the end.

From 2000 to 2006 GOES 11 was kept drifting back and forward between 98W and 115W. In mid-2006 it was moved to the Pacific at 135W.


 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

2000 May 3  0707  Launch by Atlas IIA /LPF  CC LC36A 
  BECO 
  T+4:41 SECO 
  T+4:43 Atlas sep 
  T+5:00 MES-1 
  T+9:36 MECO-1  91.09 180 x 475 x 28.8 
  T+22:04 MES-2 
  T+23:37 MECO-2  751.09 274 x 41710 x 20.0 
 0734  T+27:04 Centaur sep 763.50 275 x 42311 x 20.0 
2000 May 3  0822  Solar panel deploy  784.32 459 x 43128 x 20.0 
2000 May 4    760.66 240 x 42208 x 20.1 
2000 May 5  0330?  T+1d:20:07 AMF-1 
2000 May 6    999.32 11233 x 42230 x 5.9 
2000 May 7  2200?  T+4d:15:38 AMF-2 
2000 May 8    1466.14 29196 x 43548 x 1.3 
2000 May 8  0300?  AMF?  
2000 May 9    1374.00 26869 x 42255 x 1.1 
2000 May 9  2000? AMF-3 1602.80 35625 x 42353 x 0.3 
2000 May 11  1334  AAM 
2000 May 11   Renamed GOES 11 
2000 May 13   
1602.89 35628 x 42354 x 0.3  
2000 May 18   T+14d TMF-1 
2000 May 19   T+16d TMF-2 
2000 May 21   T+17d TMF-3 
2000 May 25    1435.57 35756 x 35795 x 0.6 GEO 101.8W+0.12W 
2000 May 26    1436.19 35782 x 35794 x 0.2 GEO 104.1W+0.0W 
2002 Aug 24    1436.34 35782 x 35799 x 0.3 GEO 105.1W+0.07W 
2003 Feb 22    1436.18 35774 x 35802 x 0.1 GEO 113.5W+0.03W 
2003 Jul 11   Reverse drift 
2003 Dec 21    1435.83 35756 x 35806 x 0.0 GEO 104.1W+0.06E/d 
2004 Jun 8   Reverse drift  1436.15 35781 x 35793 x 0.42 96.1W 
2004 Jul 18    1436.23 35781 x 35796 x 0.4 GEO 96.5W+0.04W/d 
2004 Aug 22   GEO 98W 
2005 Mar 16    GEO 111W 
2005 Jun 7   Reverse drift GEO 114.5W 
2006 Mar 5    GEO 105W 
2006 May 23    1435.93 35767 x 35798 x 0.4 GEO 100.9W 
2006 May 24   Move out  1439.91 35796 x 35926 x 0.4  
2006 Jun 28   Move in at 135W 
2008 Mar 25  1436.03 35779 x 35791 x 0.5 GEO 135.5W 

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

IGS-3

 2007-005A


Radar-2, Launch Jan-Feb 2007 on H2A 2024, with Optical-3 experimental satellite and probably with 4/4D-LC fairing.

Re-da 2 gouki and Kougaku 3 gouki jisshou eisei. (Optical No. 3 test satellite).

On 2010 Dec 23, 2007-05E, a debris object from the launch broke up into 4 pieces for unknown reasons.


IGS 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

2007 Feb 24  0441  Launch by H2A F12  TNSC Y LP1 
  T+1:40 SRB-A burnout 
  T+1:47 SRB-A sep 
  T+4:20 4/4D-LC PLF sep 
  T+6:35 St 1 MECO 
  T+6:43 St 1 sep 
  T+6:49? Stage 2 burn  
 0456? T+15? SECO 
 0501  Payloads separate 

2007-005B

Kougaku 3 gouki jisshou eisei. (Optical No. 3 test satellite).


IGS 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

2007 Feb 24  0441  Launch by H2A F12  TNSC Y LP1 
  T+1:40 SRB-A burnout 
  T+1:47 SRB-A sep 
  T+4:20 4/4D-LC PLF sep 
  T+6:35 St 1 MECO 
  T+6:43 St 1 sep 
  T+6:49? Stage 2 burn  
 0456? T+15? SECO 
 0501  Payloads separate 

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Intelsat 602

 1989-087A


Intelsat 602 had a launch mass of 4286 kg including the LV adapter. BOL mass was 2560 kg, dry mass 1906 kg. Size is cylinder 11.8m high deployed 6.4m stowed, diameter 3.6m.


Intelsat VI F-2 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1989 Oct 27  2305:00  Launch by Ariane 44L V34  CSG ELA2 
  T+2:31 PAL sep 
  T+3:34 St 1 sep 
  T+3:37 St 2 MES 
 2309 T+4:22 Fairing sep 
 2310 T+5:45 St 2 sep 
 2310 T+5:51 St 3 MES 
 2322 T+17:53 St 3 MECO 
 2327 T+22:09 St 3 sep 
1989 Oct 28  0600s  LAM0, 0.75min test burn 
 1800s  LAM1, 15 min 
1989 Oct 29   LAM 2, 43 min burn 
1989 Oct 30   LAM 3, 7 min burn 
1989 Oct 31   LAM 4, 21 min burn 
1989 Oct 31    1436.33 35715 x 35867 x 0.1 GEO 37.4W+0.06W 
1989 Nov 1   LAM 5, 3 min burn 
1989 Nov 1    1435.73 35714 x 35844 x 0.1 GEO 37.4W+0.09E 
1989 Nov 6    1436.00 35729 x 35840 x 0.1 GEO 37.1W+0.01E 
1989 Nov 14    1436.13 35725 x 35848 x 0.1 GEO 37.3W 
1989 Dec 7   IOT (In orbit testing) begins 
1989 Dec 30    1436.10 35736 x 35836 x 0.1 GEO 38.0W 
1990 Jan 18   IOT complete 
1990 Apr 7    1436.07 35738 x 35833 x 0.0 GEO 37.4W 
1990 May   AOR, replaced 510  GEO 24.5W 
1990 May 5    1436.10 35783 x 35789 x 0.1 GEO 24.4W 
1990 Dec 7    1436.13 35775 x 35798 x 0.0 GEO 24.5W 
1991 Oct 19   mv out 1436.12 35780 x 35793 x 0.1 GEO 24.5W 
1991 Oct   Replaced by 605 
1991 Nov 28   mv in, temporary 1436.08 35729 x 35843 x 0.1 GEO 55.1E 
1991 Dec 31    1436.05 35481 x 36089 x 0.1 GEO 55.7E 
1992 Jan 7   mv out  
1992 Jan 28   mv in  1436.14 35775 x 35799 x 0.1 GEO 59.9E 
1992 Jun 4   mv out 1436.06 35780 x 35791 x 0.1 GEO 60.0E 
1992 Jun 10   mvin 1436.09 35780 x 35792 x 0.0 GEO 62.9E 
1992 Oct 5    1436.07 35769 x 35803 x 0.0 GEO 62.9E 
1993 Apr 15    1436.07 35783 x 35789 x 0.0 GEO 62.9E 
1996 Apr 15    1436.06 35781 x 35790 x 0.0 GEO 62.9E 
1997 Aug 1    1436.12 35777 x 35796 x 0.0 GEO 62.9E 
1997 Aug   drift to 62E 
1997 Nov 12    1436.08 35724 x 35848 x 0.0 GEO 62.1E 
1998 Jan 5    1436.11 35777 x 35795 x 0.0 GEO 61.9E 
1999 Jun 10    1436.08 35778 x 35794 x 0.0 GEO 62.0E 
2002 Dec 13   mv in GEO 32E 
2003 May 20   mv out  GEO 32E 
2003 Jul 17   mv in  GEO 50E 
2003 Sep 2    1436.06 35774 x 35797 x 1.6 GEO 50.6E 
2005 Dec 18   mv out  GEO 50.7E 
2005 Jun 28   mv in 
2005 Jul 18    1436.10 35774 x 35779 x 3.3 GEO 150.6E 
2006 Jul 25    1436.11 35783 x 35790 x 4.3 GEO 150.6E 
2007 May 25    1436.11 35782 x 35791 x 5.0 GEO 150.4E 
2007 May 29   Move out 
2007 Jun 25   Move in  1436.09 35781 x 35791 x 5.1 GEO 157.1E 
2008 Aug 3    1436.11 35781 x 35792 x 6.1 GEO 157.0E 
2008 Aug 12   Move out 
2008 Nov 22   Move in  1436.09 35776 x 35796 x 6.4 GEO 178.0E 
2009 Sep 18  1436.09 35781 x 35791 x 7.1 GEO 177.8E 

The 80-Yard Run : A Twenty-Week, Coast-to-Coast Quest for the Heart of High School Football

https://welib.org/md5/93173d8c9fe9259f2f745a1e42a4202e

Spaceflight: January 2009

 https://welib.org/md5/690aacc41ab90221334dafc3ca9fbb85

Monday, November 16, 2009

Seventeen: July 2009

 https://welib.org/md5/04fc45dfdd8dc4509b038a0f09e79cce

Cheerleading : from tryouts to championships

 https://welib.org/md5/68d9d62d7251ccb8f776df4dadf58fef

October 27,1998

 https://web.archive.org/web/20080504033342/http://digest-archive.degrassi.ca/DD46.htm

Beidou 4

 2007-003A


This payload remained in transfer orbit for several months with solar panel problems, but was eventually recovered. The satellite was an in-orbit reserve vehicle for Beidou 1.

One Chinese source refers to the satellite as "the fourth Big Dipper (Beidou) navigation experiment satellite"; di si ke beidou daohang shiyan weixing.

Bei is 'north' and Dou is 'cup', the "North Cup" is the Big Dipper asterism in Ursa Major (Ursa Major itself is daxiong zuo, great-bear constellation).


Beidou 4 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

2007 Feb 2  1628  Launch by CZ-3A  XSC 
  T+2:25? Stage 1 MECO 
  T+2:27? Stage 2 MES, Stage 1 sep 
  T+3:52? Fairing sep
  T+4:15? St 2 MECO 
  T+4:20? St 2 VECO 
 1632? T+4:21? St 2 sep, St 3 MES-1 
 1638? MECO-1 
 1644? MES-2? 
 1646? MECO-2 
 1650  Perigee 
 1652  T+0:24 Stage 3 sep 
 2300?  Debris event detected 
2007 Feb 4   194 x 41769 x 25.0 
2007 Mar 8    181 x 41591 x 25.0 
2007 Apr 4?  Solar panels deployed 
2007 Apr?   GEO insertion burn  
2007 Apr 13    1436.17 35333 x 36242 x 6.4 
2007 May 3    1436.11 35332 x 36241 x 142.8E 
2009 Feb 16    1436.10 35269 x 36303 x 4.7 GEO 144.4E 

These Are Not My Beautiful Stories

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