Saturday, December 7, 1985

Kosmos 1144

 1979-097A

——————————————-


Kosmos-1144 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1979 Nov 2  1600 Launch by Soyuz  PL 
 1608  Blok-I sep 
1979 Nov 2   89.78 168x358x67.15 
1979 Nov 2    89.78 170x356x67.15 
1979 Nov 4    89.44 158x337x67.17 from 170x352 
1979 Nov 8    89.81 161x370x67.17 from 88.98 152x294 
1979 Nov 13    89.83 153x380x67.17 from 89.09 150x311 
1979 Nov 16    90.36 163x421x67.16 from 89.58 151x357 
1979 Nov 21    90.37 155x430x67.16 from 89.74 156x368 
1979 Nov 26    90.15 156x408x67.14 from 89.38 139x350 
1979 Dec 3    89.31 164x316x67.13 from 89.06 143x313 
1979 Dec 4 

 0516? Deorbit 
 0529? Entry 
 0540? Land 

Thursday, November 28, 1985

Kosmos 1317

 1981-108A



Kosmos-1317 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1981 Oct 31  2254 Launch by 8K78M  Plesetsk 
  BVGD sep 
  GO sep 
  T+4:46 Blok A sep 
  T+4:56 KhO sep 
  T+8:46 Blok-I MECO 
 2302 T+8:50 Blok-I sep 
  T+1:00? BOZ burn 
 2354?  T+1:00? BOZ sep 
  2BL burn 
  2BL MECO 
 2357?  T+1:03 2BL sep  
1981 Oct 31    725.7 584x40163x62.9 
1981 Nov    718.14 585x39788x62.89 
1981 Nov    717.6 633x39710x62.9 
1981 Nov   node 90/270E 
1982 May   mv to node 120/300E 

The Story of a Young Gymnast

https://welib.org/md5/bdc69a530a4c392b20c3027a94156990

Monday, November 18, 1985

Corona 112

 1966-085A


KH-4A Mission 1035 reverted to use of the short tank TAT Agena D. The twin-bucket CORONA carried out its two five-day photography missions successfully. It introduced a modified J-1 system with a new geometry for the panomamic cameras, called Pan Geometry capability (rail holes and lamps to provide a reseau for cartographic operations). Targets in the south-eastern USSR, China, the Middle East, and the Balkans were observed, as well as some targets in Australia during Mission 1035-1 and South America during Mission 1035-2.


KH-4A Mission 1035 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1966 Sep 20  2114:05 Launch by Thor SLV-2A Agena D  V SLC3W 
 2115:01  Castor sep (T+0:56) 
 2116:38  Thor MECO (T+2:33) 
 2116:47  Thor VECO (T+2:42) 
 2116:53  Thor sep (T+2:48) 
 2116:59  Agena burn (T+2:54) 
 2121:07  Agena MECO (T+7:02)  90.85 184 x 452 x 85.06 (VCR)  
1966 Sep 21 0000  90.9 188 x 442 x 85.1 (RAE) 
1966 Sep 24  2340? SRV-1 ejected rev 81 
1966 Sep 25  0019 SRV-1 recovered midair 
  24 27 N 166 31W 
1966 Sep 30  2300? SRV-2 ejected rev 160 
1966 Sep 30  2341 SRV2 recovered midair 
  23 50N 164 22W 
1966 Oct 12   Reentered

Thursday, November 14, 1985

Kosmos 989

 1978-017A




Kosmos-989 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1978 Feb 14  0930 Launch by Soyuz-U  Baikonur 
 0934 Blok-I burn 
 0938  Blok-I sep 
1978 Feb 14    89.53 169 x 332 x 65.1 
1978 Feb 20    89.32 168 x 313 x 65.0 
1978 Feb 26    88.92 163 x 278 x 65.0 
1978 Feb 27   B 89.4 165x328x65.1 
1978 Feb 28    C 88.7 160x264, D 88.3 169x230 
1978 Feb 28   
 0630?  Deorbit 
 0640? PO sep 
 0643? Entry 
 0658? Landed 

Thursday, November 7, 1985

Ariel 5

 1974-077A


The Ariel 5 (UK 5) spacecraft was Britain's first X-ray astronomy observatory. The 135 kg spacecraft was managed by the Science Research Council's Appleton Lab, although the main science experiment, the SSI all-sky survey, was run by Leicester University. Leicester, already experienced with sounding rocket flights, remained the leading British X-ray astronomy hardware group into the 1990s. Control was at UK OCC/Slough, with commanding via STDN.

Mass was 135 kg; size was 0.97m long 0.86m dia. MOR quotes mass as 130 kg. Stage 4 mass was 301 kg full, 26 kg empty.


Ariel 5 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1974 Oct 15  0747:00  Launch by Scout B-1  SMLC 
 0748  Algol burnout T+1:19 
 0748  Castor burn T+1:23 
 0749  Castor burnout T+2:02 
  T+2:38 Heatshield sep 
  T+2:40 Castor sep 
 0749  Antares burn T+2:40 
 0749  Antares burnout T+3:16 
  Stage 3 sep T+8:55 
 0756  Altair burn T+9:00 36s 
 0756  Altair burnout T+9:33 95.0 504 x 549 x 2.9 

 

0800:55  T+13:55 Altair sep 
1974 Oct 18   Experiments on 
1980 Mar 14   Reentered 

Payload:

  • A Cosmic X-rays 0.3-30keV, RMC (MSSL/Boyd) with channel electron multiplier array, 0.3-6 keV and BePCs 2.5 -30 keV; 3 PHA channels.

  • B SSI X-ray survey 2-10keV (LUX/Pounds) 4 PCs, 600 cm2.

  • C Pointed source spectra 2- 30 keV (MSSL/Boyd), PC with 128 pha channels, 100 cm2.

  • D Polarimeter/spectrometer. Bragg crystal with PCs. 2-8 keV (LUX/Pounds) PET and LiF crystals., 6 deg FOV.

  • F High energy x-ray spectra, 20 keV-2 MeV, CsI(Na) crystal scintillator (ICST/Elliot)

  • G ASM All sky monitor 3-6 keV, (GSFC/Holt) two pinhole cameras with PCs.

Monday, November 4, 1985

Kosmos 181

 1967-097A


Zenit-2 No. 55 was the ninth Plesetsk launch, and the second to a 65.6 degree orbital slot. It landed on Oct 19 at 54 17 N, 60 59 E, about 100 km S of Chelyabinsk.


Kosmos-181 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1967 Oct 11  1130  Launch by 11A57  NIIP-53 LC41/1 
 1134 Blok-I burn 
 1139  Blok-I sep   
   89.7 200 x 344 x 65.6 (TASS) 
 2314   89.71 196 x 323 x 65.6 
1967 Oct 12  0000  89.2 188 x 280 x 65.6 (RAE) 
1967 Oct 17  0317   89.61 194 x 316 x 65.6 
1967 Oct 19  0605? Deorbit 
 0615? PO sep 
 0630  Landed

Wednesday, October 16, 1985

Kosmos 271

  1969-023A


Zenit-4 No. 58 was launched one day after the return of No. 52, and used the same mission profile.


Kosmos-271 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1969 Mar 15  1215:00  Launch by 11A57  PL 
 1219 Blok-I burn 
 1224 Blok-I sep 
1969 Mar 15  1500   89.82 204 x 326 x 65.4 
1969 Mar 16  0427   89.70 196 x 322 x 65.4 
1969 Mar 21  1256   89.56 192 x 312 x 65.4 
1969 Mar 23  0642? Retrofire 
 0702? Landed after 7.78d

Monday, October 14, 1985

Kosmos 1502

 1983-102A



Kosmos-1502 
 

DateTimeEventOrbit  

1983 Oct 5  1200:00 Launch by Kosmos-3M  PL 
 1220? Stage 2 sep 92.4 369 x 412 x 65.8 
1985 Aug 29   reentered 

November 20,2006

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