Sentinel-1B, MICROSCOPE, три кубсата – Союз-STА/Фрегат-М (VS14) – Куру ELS – 25.04.2016, 21:02:23 UTC

Автор Salo, 28.12.2015 16:44:49

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Salo

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http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/norsat-1.htm
ЦитироватьNORSAT 1

NORSAT 1 [UTIAS]
 
The Norsk Romsenter (Norwegian Space Centre) signed a contract in June 2013 with UTIAS (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies) for the construction of the NORSAT 1 microsatellite. For less than 20 millon NOK, the University of Toronto will construct the platform for the satellite and integrate the payloads before launch.
The new satellite will be built to investigate solar radiation, space weather and detect ship traffic. The launch is planned 2016. The Norwegian Space Centre will coordinate the development and the integration of the instruments for the new satellite platform. The new satellite will also have its mission control in Norway.
The instruments planned for NORSAT-1 require a larger satellite platform than that of the Norwegian satellite AISSat-1, launched in July 2010. NORSAT-1 will therfore measure 20 × 20 × 40 cm, whereas AISSat-1 measures 20 × 20 × 20 cm.
NORSAT-1 will carry an AIS receiver for performing ship detection from space. The new AIS receiver will be more advanced and employed to test out new detection algorithms. This AIS receiver will detect and track maritime traffic in Norwegian and international waters via the Automatic Identification System (AIS).
The instruments will cover several aspects of scientific research focusing on the sun, including measuring Total Solar Irradiation (TSI) with one instrument, and measuring electron plasma from the sun with a Langmuir probe (LP). The two instruments are being constructed by Norwegian and international research teams, and were chosen because they were the furthest along in their development process and fit the overall plans for the satellite best.
NORSAT-1 will be launched to a polar orbit at approximately 600 kilometers height.[TH]Nation:[/TH] [TH]Type / Application:[/TH] [TH]Operator:[/TH] [TH]Contractors:[/TH] [TH]Equipment:[/TH] [TH]Configuration:[/TH] [TH]Propulsion:[/TH] [TH]Power:[/TH] [TH]Lifetime:[/TH] [TH]Mass:[/TH] [TH]Orbit:[/TH]
Norway
Science, technology
Norsk Romsenter
UTIAS (University of Toronto, Institute for Aerospace Studies) (bus); Norsk Romsenter (payload)
AIS-Receiver
Generic Nanosatellite Bus (GNB)
Solar cells, batteries
600 km

AAUSAT4
http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/aausat-3.htm
ЦитироватьAAUSAT 3, 4, 5

AAUSAT 5 [AAU]
 
The main purpose for the AAUSAT (Aalborg University Satellite) project is for the involved students to achieve a great deal of knowledge about designing and constructing Space worthy technology.
AAUSAT 3 was built completly inhouse in the university using no Cubseat-kit. It tested an AIS-receiver in orbit.
AAUSAT 4 will test a student built AIS (Automated Identification System) receiver. AAUSAT 4 is one of the educational CubeSats chosen for Phase 1 and 2 of ESA's 'Fly Your Satellite!' initiative.
AAUSAT 5 has a primary mission to receive AIS beacons from ships with a new design based on AAUSAT 3. Additionally a educational payload for high school outreach was designed first half 2014 by engineering students. The AIS receiver payload is based on SDR principles. It was deployed from the ISS on on 5 October 2015 and is expected to remain in orbit for approx 6 months. [TH]Nation:[/TH] [TH]Type / Application:[/TH] [TH]Operator:[/TH] [TH]Contractors:[/TH] [TH]Equipment:[/TH] [TH]Configuration:[/TH] [TH]Propulsion:[/TH] [TH]Power:[/TH] [TH]Lifetime:[/TH] [TH]Mass:[/TH] [TH]Orbit:[/TH]
Denmark
Technology
Aalborg University Cubesat
Aalborg University Cubesat
AIS receiver
CubeSat (1U)
None
Solar cells, batteries
1 kg
http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/oufti-1.htm
ЦитироватьOUFTI 1

OUFTI 1
 
OUFTI 1 (Orbital Utility For Telecommunications / Technology Innovations 1) is a 1U CubeSat built by students of the Université de Liège. OUFTI-1 will be the first satellite to test the use of the D-STAR communication protocol in space. Another experiment that will fly aboard OUFTI-1 is an innovative electrical power system proposed by Thales Alenia Space ETCA.
OUFTI 1 is one of the educational CubeSats chosen for Phase 1 and 2 of ESA's 'Fly Your Satellite!' initiative.
[TH]Nation:[/TH] [TH]Type / Application:[/TH] [TH]Operator:[/TH] [TH]Contractors:[/TH] [TH]Equipment:[/TH] [TH]Configuration:[/TH] [TH]Propulsion:[/TH] [TH]Power:[/TH] [TH]Lifetime:[/TH] [TH]Mass:[/TH] [TH]Orbit:[/TH]
Belgium
Technology
Université de Liège
Université de Liège; Pumpkin, Inc. (bus)
CubeSat (1U)
None
Solar cells, batteries
1 kg
Est@r-II
http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/e-star.htm
Цитироватьe-st@r

e-st@r [Politecnico di Torino]
 
e-st@r (Educational SaTellite @ politecnico di toRino) is a CubeSat-type naonsatellite built by the Politecnico di Torino. It was launched on the maiden flight of the Vega booster.
e-st@r project is an educational and research program which is being carried out at Politecnico di Torino by the AeroSpace System Engineering Team (ASSET). Aim of the project is the development and launch into orbit of the e-st@r satellite, which is a CubeSat class spacecraft. The project is entirely carried out by students, both graduate and undergraduate, under the supervision of researchers and professors.
Following main scientific objectives and one secondary scientific objective have been identified:
    [/li]
  • first main scientific objective: development and test of an active Attitude Determination and Control Subsystem (ADCS);
  • secondary scientific objective: test of commercial components and materials.
A test of miniaturized fuel cells originally planned has been cancelled.
e-st@r's signal has been received at the team's ground station in Italy, and by radio amateurs around the world. However, operations have been affected by unexpected tumbling of the CubeSat. Until it achieves attitude stabilization, the team has placed e-st@r in power saving mode. In December 2012, the e-st@r team of Politecnico di Torino announced the termination of e-st@r communications and the end of the mission.
A reflight as e-st@r 2 is planned. e-st@r 2 is one of the educational CubeSats chosen for Phase 1 and 2 of ESA's 'Fly Your Satellite!' initiative.
  [TH]Nation:[/TH] [TH]Type / Application:[/TH] [TH]Operator:[/TH] [TH]Contractors:[/TH] [TH]Equipment:[/TH] [TH]Configuration:[/TH] [TH]Propulsion:[/TH] [TH]Power:[/TH] [TH]Lifetime:[/TH] [TH]Mass:[/TH] [TH]Orbit:[/TH]
Italy
Technology
Politecnico di Torino
Politecnico di Torino
CubeSat (1U)
None
Solar cells, batteries
1 kg
Три крайних красавчика:
 
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Lanista

Я путаю, или говорили что СТА только на 1м пуске использовали, а дальше только СТБ?

Salo

"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"


Salo

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/europes-sentinel-1b-satellite-is-fueled-for-arianespaces-soyuz-launch-on-april-22/
ЦитироватьApr 8, 2016
Europe's Sentinel-1B satellite is fueled for Arianespace's Soyuz launch on April 22

The Sentinel-1B satellite for Arianespace's upcoming Soyuz launch is fueled in the Spaceport's S3B clean room facility.

The primary payload on Arianespace's next mission has been fueled at the Spaceport, readying this European environmental satellite for integration with its Soyuz launcher in French Guiana.
                            
During activity in the Spaceport's S3B clean room facility this week, Sentinel-1B was "topped off" with its propellant load, marking another step in preparations for liftoff on April 22.
Sentinel-1B carries a C-SAR (C-band synthetic aperture radar) instrument for all-weather, day/night images, and will join Sentinal-1A – lofted two years ago by Arianespace on another Soyuz mission.
Built by prime contractor Thales Alenia Space, the satellite will have a liftoff mass of approximately 2,300 kg. and is to operate in low Earth orbit at an altitude of 694 kilometers. It is based on a Prima spacecraft platform developed by Thales Alenia Space on behalf of the Italian space agency, ASI.
Sentinel-1B and the identical Sentinel-1A are part of Europe's Copernicus Earth observation program, managed by the European Space Agency (ESA) program in partnership with the European Commission. Copernicus has the goal of ensuring European independence in the acquisition and management of environmental data concerning the planet, as well as to support local authorities and policy-makers.
The April 22 mission is designated Flight VS14 in Arianespace's launcher family numbering system, and will be the company's third of 12 targeted missions in 2016 with its medium-lift Soyuz, heavy-lift Ariane 5 and lightweight Vega vehicles.   
         
Thales Alenia Space website: www.thalesgroup.com/en/worldwide/space/space
European Space Agency website – Copernicus: www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/Copernicus
European Commission website – Copernicus: www.ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/space/copernicus/index_en.htm
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

PIN

ЦитироватьSalo пишет:
Два дополнительных пассажира
Один.

Salo

ЦитироватьSOE пишет:
ЦитироватьSalo пишет:
Два дополнительных пассажира
Один.
Sentinel и Microscope?
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

тавот

Два больших и диспенсер с тремя кубиками?  Итого пять?
Three, two, one, ignition, and liftoff !

Охотник утки, пьющий водки !

Это ещё не сверхтяж, но уже и не супертяж.© Д.О.Р.

Salo

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/a-trio-of-miniaturized-satellites-are-ready-for-launch-on-arianespaces-next-soyuz-mission/
ЦитироватьApr 11, 2016
A trio of miniaturized satellites are ready for launch on Arianespace's next Soyuz mission                                                     
Three "Ps in a pod!" The three miniaturized CubeSat payloads from ESA's Fly Your Satellite! university program are integrated with Soyuz launcher hardware. At left, the CubeSats are shown arranged side-by-side in their P-POD deployment system. The P-POD is then secured to a vertical mounting bracket that has been attached to the Soyuz launcher's ASAP-S platform (photos center, and right).

Payload integration has begun for Arianespace's Soyuz mission on April 22, with the flight's three miniaturized auxiliary satellite passengers now installed on a special platform that enables multiple payloads to be deployed by the workhorse launcher.
                            
This spacecraft trio is from the Fly Your Satellite! program, an educational outreach of the European Space Agency (ESA) in collaboration with European universities. With the Fly Your Satellite! activity, students are provided practical experience with a space hardware project as part of the newly-established ESA Academy.
For Arianespace's Soyuz mission to low Earth orbit next week, the three Fly Your Satellite! spacecraft are of the so-called CubeSat-category – sized at 10.5 X 10.5 cm. each, and weighing 1 kg. per payload. They are installed in a deployment system called P-POD, and will be released during a mission lasting a total of four hours.
The three CubeSats are: OUFTI-1 from the University of Liege, Belgium, which will test a new communications subsystem; e-st@r-II, developed by the Polytechnic of Turin, Italy to demonstrate an attitude control system using measurements of the Earth's magnetic field; and AAUSAT4 from the University of Aalborg, Denmark, to operate an automated ocean vessel identification system.
The P-POD deployment system containing these spacecraft is installed on Soyuz' ASAP-S platform, which can accommodate several auxiliary payloads. Also integrated on ASAP-S will be the 303-kg. satellite called Microscope – a French CNES space agency spacecraft designed to validate a cornerstone of modern physics: the equivalence principle described by Albert Einstein.
The primary payload for Arianespace's Soyuz mission on April 22 is Europe's Sentinel-1B satellite, equipped with a C-SAR (C-band synthetic aperture radar) instrument for all-weather, day/night images as part of the Copernicus Earth observation program. Copernicus is managed by the European Space Agency (ESA) in partnership with the European Commission.
The upcoming Soyuz mission is designated Flight VS14 in Arianespace's launcher numbering system, and will be the company's third of up to 12 launches planned for 2016 using its family of the medium-lift Soyuz, heavy-lift Ariane 5 and lightweight Vega vehicles. Flight VS14 follows two heavy-lift flights with Ariane 5 performed to date this year: one orbiting the EUTELSAT 65 West A relay satellite in March; and the other lofting Intelsat 29e in January.
                                       
Thales Alenia Space website: https://www.thalesgroup.com/en/worldwide/space/space
European Space Agency website – Copernicus: www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/Copernicus
European Commission website – Copernicus: ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/space/copernicus/index_en.htm
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Salo

Цитировать
Цитировать
ЦитироватьSalo пишет:
Два дополнительных пассажира
SOE пишет:
Один.
Salo пишет:
Sentinel и Microscope?
NORSAT 1 похоже не летит.
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

PIN

ЦитироватьSalo пишет:
Nordsat похоже не летит.
Без "похоже". ГВМ вместо него уже.

Salo

"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Salo

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/fueling-is-completed-for-the-upper-stage-on-arianespaces-next-soyuz-mission/
ЦитироватьApr 12, 2016
Fueling is completed for the upper stage on Arianespace's next Soyuz mission

After emerging fr om the Spaceport's FCube fueling operations hall (at left), the Fregat upper stage for Arianespace's Soyuz Flight VS14 is transferred by road (photo, right) to the S3B clean room, where it will be integrated with the mission's satellite passengers.

The Fregat upper stage for Arianespace's upcoming Soyuz launch has completed its fueling at the Spaceport in French Guiana and is ready to be integrated with the mission's multi-satellite European payload.
                            
Processing of the upper stage for Flight VS14 was performed in the Spaceport's Fregat Fueling Facility (FCube) – which entered service last year as the latest site at French Guiana created to support Arianespace's sustained operational cadence.
FCube reduces the time required to "top off" Fregat upper stages during Soyuz launch campaigns. It also frees up another facility previously used for Fregat upper stage fueling operations, the Spaceport's S3 building – making the S3 facility more available for the processing of customer spacecraft to be lofted by the various members of Arianespace's launch vehicle family.
 
Fregat is ready to receive the passengers for Flight VS14
Fregat is produced by NPO Lavochkin, a company which is part of the Soyuz launcher's Russian industrial team, and serves as an autonomous and flexible upper stage that extends Soyuz' capability to perform a full range of missions.
After its fueling in the FCube, the Fregat was transferred by road today to the Spaceport's S3B clean room, wh ere the upper stage will be integrated with Flight VS14's passengers: Sentinel-1B, which will provide all-weather, day/night images as part of Europe's Copernicus Earth observation program; France's Microscope, designed to validate the equivalence principle described by Albert Einstein; and three miniaturized CubeSats for the European Space Agency's Fly Your Satellite! university student program.
Flight VS14 is set for liftoff from French Guiana on April 22, deploying its multi-satellite payload during a mission lasting four hours. This will be Arianespace's third launch in 2016, continuing the company's pace for as many as 12 flights this year using its medium-lift Soyuz, heavy-lift Ariane 5 and lightweight Vega.
         
NPO Lavochkin website: www.laspace.ru/
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Salo

"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

PIN

Сегодня последняя тренировка по операциям. Наземный сегмент готов, хоть завтра можно пулскать.

Salo

Цитировать Peter B. de Selding ‏@pbdes  3 ч.3 часа назад  
CNES Microscope fundamental physics sat (launches April 22) has 4.5-m booms to deploy at mission end for deorbiting.
 
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Salo

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/soyuz-reaches-the-launch-zone-for-this-weeks-arianespace-mission/
ЦитироватьApr 19, 2016
Soyuz reaches the launch zone for this week's Arianespace mission
                     
The basic three-stage Soyuz for Flight VS14 is suspended over the launch pad following today's rollout at the Spaceport in French Guiana.

The Soyuz for Arianespace's next medium-lift mission has arrived at the launch zone in French Guiana, where it stands ready to receive the multi-satellite payload that will be lofted on this April 22 flight.

Flight VS14's satellite passengers are shown partially encapsulated in their protective payload fairing as part of the Soyuz launcher's "upper composite."
 
Applying procedures that have been followed since the workhorse Soyuz launcher ushered in the Space Age, the basic three-stage vehicle emerged today from its MIK integration building in the Spaceport's northwestern sector.
Riding horizontally on a transporter/erector rail car, Soyuz was then transferred to the Spaceport's ELS launch zone – which was followed by its erection to the vertical orientation and positioning over the launch pad, suspended in place by four large support arms.
With the transfer completed, all was ready for the mobile gantry to be moved into position around Soyuz. This purpose-built, 53-meter-tall structure provides a protected environment for installation of the launcher's "upper composite," which consists of the multiple satellite passengers, Fregat upper stage and two-piece protective payload fairing.
To be lofted on the April 22 mission – which is designated VS14 in Arianespace's numbering system – is Sentinel-1B, which will provide all-weather, day/night images as part of Europe's Copernicus Earth observation program; France's Microscope, designed to validate the equivalence principle described by Albert Einstein; and three miniaturized CubeSats for the European Space Agency's Fly Your Satellite! university student program.
Flight VS14 is scheduled to lift off at precisely 6:02:13 p.m. local time in French Guiana, with its passengers to be deployed during a flight lasting approximately four hours after liftoff. The total payload lift performance is estimated at 3,099 kg.

European Commission website – Copernicus: ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/space/copernicus/index_en.htm
European Space Agency website – Copernicus: www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/Copernicus
European Space Agency website, Fly Your Satellite!/CubeSats: www.esa.int/Education/CubeSats_-_Fly_Your_Satellite
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"

Salo

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/soyuz-meets-its-multi-satellite-payload-for-fridays-arianespace-launch/
ЦитироватьApr 20, 2016
Soyuz meets its multi-satellite payload for Friday's Arianespace launch

The integration of Flight VS14's "upper composite" began with its transfer to the launch pad (at left). It was then raised to the upper level of the mobile gantry for installation atop the Soyuz launcher (photos center, and right).

The medium-lift Soyuz for Arianespace's upcoming launch from French Guiana is now complete, following the integration of its "upper composite" – which consists of a five-satellite payload to support European sustainable development and science, while also promoting science and technology careers.
                            
This activity occurred at the Spaceport's ELS launch complex, beginning with the upper composite's transfer yesterday from the S3B payload preparation facility to the launch pad on a special transporter. After arriving at the ELS site's launch pad, the upper composite was hoisted to the upper level of a purpose-built mobile gantry – which provides a protected environment for the vertical installation atop Soyuz.
Designated Flight VS14, the Soyuz mission will begin with a liftoff at exactly 06:02:13 p.m. (local time in French Guiana) on April 22, deploying its passengers into low Earth orbit during a mission lasting 4 hours, 52 seconds.

 
Flight VS14 Payloads: Sentinel-1B, Microscope, And Three Cubesats
The first spacecraft deployed will be Sentinel-1B, a satellite that joins the space segment of Copernicus – the European Commission's program with the European Space Agency (ESA). Sentinel-1B is a C-band radar observation platform designed to provide a comprehensive solution for radar surveillance of the environment and for security issues. This payload has a liftoff mass estimated at 2,164 kg.
Next to be released by Soyuz is a trio of "Fly Your Satellite!" CubeSats – miniaturized spacecraft that provide European university students practical experience in key phases of a challenging, real satellite project.  The CubeSats weigh 1 kg. each, deployed from a 3-kg. dispenser.
Completing the mission will be release of the CNES French space agency's Microscope scientific satellite, which will verify the equivalency principle for inertial and gravitational mass as stated by Albert Einstein. Microscope has an estimated liftoff mass of 303 kg.
Flight VS14 will be Arianespace's initial Soyuz flight of 2016, and is one of up to 12 missions planned from the Spaceport this year with its launcher family of the medium-lift Soyuz, heavy-lift Ariane 5 and lightweight Vega.  Arianespace has conducted two flights so far in 2016, both using Ariane 5.
          
European Commission website – Copernicus:
www.ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/space/copernicus/index_en.htm

European Space Agency website – Copernicus:
www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/Copernicus

European Space Agency website, Fly Your Satellite!/CubeSats:
www.esa.int/Education/CubeSats_-_Fly_Your_Satellite

CNES website – Microscope:
https://microscope.cnes.fr/en/MICROSCOPE/index.htm
"Были когда-то и мы рысаками!!!"