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Vol. 38 No.12, September 2013 Editor: Jos Heyman FBIS In this issue: Satellite Update 4 Cancelled projects: Conestoga 5 News Ardusat 3 Arirang-5 7 Dnepr 1 7 Dream Chaser 7 Eutelsat and Satmex 2 Fermi 7 Gsat-14 7 HTV-4 3 iBall 3 Kepler 4 Orion 7 PicoDragon 3 Proton M 2 RCM 2 Russian EVAs 2 SARah 4 SGDC-1 4 SPRINT A 4 TechEdSat-3 3 WGS-6 4 HTV-4 Unpressurised Logistics Carrier with STP-H4 TIROS SPACE INFORMATION Eutelsat and Satmex 86 Barnevelder Bend, Southern River WA 6110, Australia Tel + 61 8 9398 1322 Eutelsat has acquired Mexico’s Satmex, a major communicaions satellite operator in the Latin (e-mail: [email protected]) American region. o o The Tiros Space Information (TSI) - News Bulletin is published to promote the scientific exploration and Satmex has currently three satellites in orbit at 113 W (Satmex-6), 114.9 W (Satmex-5) and commercial application of space through the dissemination of current news and historical facts. 116.8 oW (Satmex-8) and it can be expected that, once the acquisition has been completed, In doing so, Tiros Space Information continues the traditions of the Western Australian Branch of the these satellites will be renamed as part of the Eutelsat family. In addition Satmex has the Astronautical Society of Australia (1973-1975) and the Astronautical Society of Western Australia (ASWA) Satmex-7 and -9 satellites on order from Boeing. It is not clear whether these satellites will (1975-2006). remain on order. The News Bulletin can be received worldwide by e-mail subscription only. -
Starttabelle 2013 2013-01A 2013-01B 2013-01C 2013-02A 2013-02B 2013-03A 2013-04A NOA-01 2013-05A 2013-05B 2013-05C 2013-05D 2013-05E 2013-05F 2013-06A 2013-06B
Raumfahrer.net Starttabelle 2013 Bahnnähe Bahnferne Inklination LandLandLand bzw.bzw.bzw. WiederWieder---- COSPAR Satellit StartStartStart (GMT) Trägerrakete Startort Umläuft Bemerkungen Bemannt (km)(km)(km) (km)(km)(km) (Grad) Organisation eintritt 2013-01A Kosmos 2482 15.01.2013 Rokot Plesezk 1.484 1.523 82,504 Erde Russland - Militärischer Datenrelais- Nein (Strela-3M 4) 16.25 satellit 2013-01B Kosmos 2483 15.01.2013 Rokot Plesezk 1.485 1.510 82,505 Erde Russland - Militärischer Datenrelais- Nein (Strela-3M 5) 16.25 satellit 2013-01C Kosmos 2484 15.01.2013 Rokot Plesezk 1.484 1.523 82,504 Erde Russland - Militärischer Datenrelais- Nein (Strela-3M 6) 16.25 satellit 2013-02A IGS-Radar 4 27.01.2013 H2-A Tanegashima 480 500 97 Erde Japan - Radar-Aufklärungssatellit Nein 4.40 2013-02B IGS-Optik 5V 27.01.2013 H2-A Tanegashima 480 500 97 Erde Japan - Optischer Aufklärungs- Nein 4.40 satellit 2013-03A STSat 2C 30.01.2013 Naro 1 Naro-Raumfahrt- 304 1.509 80,275 Erde Südkorea - Forschungs- und Technolo- Nein 7.00 zentrum giesatellit; ca. 100 kg 2013-04A TDRS K 31.01.2013 Atlas 5 Cape Canaveral 35.744 35.845 6,998 Erde USA - Bahnverfolgungs- und Nein 1.48 Datenrelaissatellit; 3.454 kg NOA-01 Intelsat 27 01.02.2013 Zenit 3 Sea-Launch-Plattform - - - - USA - Fehlfunktion der ersten Nein 7.56 Stufe und Absturz 2013-05A Globalstar M78 06.02.3013 Sojus 2 Baikonur 1.420 1.421 52,004 Erde USA - Sprach- und Datenkommu- Nein 16.04 nikationssatellit; 700 kg 2013-05B Globalstar M93 06.02.3013 Sojus 2 Baikonur 1.420 1.421 51,980 Erde USA - Sprach- und Datenkommu- -
The Space to Lead
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs) Summer 8-1-2013 The pS ace to Lead Mack A. Bradley Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/etd Part of the International Relations Commons Recommended Citation Bradley, Mack A., "The pS ace to Lead" (2013). All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs). 1172. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/etd/1172 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs) by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON$UNIVERSITY$IN$ST.$LOUIS University$College InternaSonal$Affairs The$Space$to$Lead by Mack$A.$Bradley A$thesis$presented$to the of$Washington$University$in$ partial$fulfillment$of$the$ requirements$for$the$degree$of$ Master$of$Arts August$2013 St.$Louis,$Missouri i © 2013$MACK$A.$BRADLEY ii TABLE$OF$CONTENTS Acknowledgements iii Dedication v Abstract vi Chapter 1: Leading from Behind p.1 Chapter 2: Shuttle, Station, and International Space p. 8 Chapter 3: We Need Our Space p. 23 Chapter 4: Economy of Space p. 30 Chapter 5: Space for Sale or Lease p. 38 Chapter 6: Space Security p. 49 Chapter 7: Houston, We Have Problems p. 56 America in search of a mission p. 57 Russia’s launch program needs a boost p. 72 Trouble in the debris belt p. 74 Living in a dangerous neighborhood p. 78 Chapter 8: Conclusions and Recommendations p. -
2013 October
TTSIQ #5 page 1 OCTOBER 2013 Reducing space transportation costs considerably is vital to achievement of mankind’s goals & dreams in space NEWS SECTION pp. 3-70 p. 3 Earth Orbit and Mission to Planet Earth p. 17 Cislunar Space and the Moon p. 26 Mars and the Asteroids p. 45 Other Planets and their moons p. 62 Starbound ARTICLES & ESSAYS pp. 72-95 p. 72 Covering Up Lunar Habitats with Moondust? - Some Precedents Here on Earth - Peter Kokh p. 74 How can we Stimulate Greater Use of the International Space Station? - Peter Kokh p. 75 AS THE WORLD EXPANDS The Epic of Human Expansion Continues - Peter Kokh p. 77 Grytviken, South Georgia Island - Lessons for Moonbase Advocates - Peter Kokh K p. 78 The “Flankscopes” Project: Seeing Around the Edges of the Moon - Peter Kokh p. 81 Integrating Cycling Orbits to Enhance Cislunar Infrastructure - Al Anzaldua p. 83 The Responsibilities of Dual Citizenship for Our economy, Our planet, and the Evolution of a Space Faring Civilization - David Dunlop p. 87 Dueling Space Roadmaps - David Dunlop p. 91 A Campaign for the International Lunar Geophysical Year: Some Beginning Considerations - David Dunlop STUDENTS & TEACHERS pp. 97-100 p. 97 Lithuanian Students Hope for free Launch of 2 Amateur Radio CubeSats p. 98 NASA Selects 7 University Projects For 2014 X-Hab Innovation Challenge Penn State University “Lions” take on the Google Lunar X-Prize Challenge p. 99 Do you experience “Manhattan Henge” in your home town? Advanced Robot with more sophisticated motion capabilities unveiled The Ongoing CubeSat Revolution: what it means for Student Space Science p. -
International Space Station Facilities Research in Space 2017 and Beyond Table of Contents
National Aeronautics and Space Administration International Space Station Facilities Research in Space 2017 and Beyond Table of Contents Welcome to the International Space Station 1 Program Managers 2 Program Scientists 3 Research Goals of Many Nations 4 An Orbiting Laboratory Complex 5 Knowledge and Benefits for All Humankind 6 Highlights from International Space Station 7 Benefits for Humanity, 2nd Edition What is an ISS Facility? 9 ISS Research History and Status 10 ISS Topology 11 Multipurpose Laboratory Facilities 21 Internal Multipurpose Facilities 23 External Multipurpose Facilities 37 Biological Research 47 Human Physiology and Adaptation Research 65 Physical Science Research 73 Earth and Space Science Research 87 Technology Demonstration Research 95 The ISS Facility Brochure is published by the NASA ISS Program Science Office. Acronyms 100 Executive Editor: Joseph S. Neigut Associate Editor: Judy M. Tate-Brown Index 104 Designer: Cynthia L. Bush NP-2017-04-014-A-JSC Welcome to the International Space Station The International Space Station (ISS) is an unprecedented human achievement from conception to construction, to operation and long-term utilization of a research platform on the frontier of space. Fully assembled and continuously inhabited by all space agency partners, this orbiting laboratory provides a unique environment in which to conduct multidisciplinary research and technology development that drives space exploration, basic discovery and Earth benefits. The ISS is uniquely capable of unraveling the mysteries of our universe— from the evolution of our planet and life on Earth to technology advancements and understanding the effects of spaceflight on the human body. This outpost also serves to facilitate human exploration beyond low-Earth orbit to other destinations in our solar system through continued habitation and experience. -
MANUEL DE LA MISSION Manuel De La Mission Expedition 2396 2 SOMMAIRE
EXPEDITION 36 MANUEL DE LA MISSION Manuel de la mission Expedition 2396 2 SOMMAIRE L'EQUIPAGE La présentation Le Timeline 4 LE VAISSEAU Le vaisseau Soyuz 8 LE LANCEMENT Les horaires Le planning 10 La chronologie de lancement LA MISSION L'amarrage La présentation 16 LE RETOUR L'atterrissage 18 3 Manuel de la mission Expedition 36 L'EQUIPAGE LA PRESENTATION Pavel V. VINOGRADOV (commandant de bord) Etat civil: Date de naissance: 31/08/1953 Lieu de naissance: Magadan (Russie) Statut familial: Marié et 3 enfants Etudes: Graduat comme pilote (Moscow Aviation Institute) Statut professionnel: Chef du RKKE Flight Test Center Roskosmos: Sélectionné comme cosmonaute le 03/03/1992 (NPOE10) Précédents vols : Mir 24 (197 jours 17:34 d'août 1997 à février 1998) Expedition 13 (182 jours 22:43 de mars à septembre 2006) Alexsandr A. MISURKIN (ingénieur de vol) Etat civil: Date de naissance: 23/09/1977 Lieu de naissance: Yershichi (Russie) Statut familial: Marié et 1 enfant Etudes: Graduat comme pilote d'essai (Kacha High Air Force Pilot School), Graduat comme pilote ingénieur (Armavir Military Aviation Institute) Statut professionnel: Lieutenantcolonel à la Russian Air Force retiré Roskosmos: Sélectionné comme cosmonaute le 11/10/2006 (TsPK14) Précédents vols: Manuel de la mission Expedition 36 4 L'EQUIPAGE Christopher J. CASSIDY (ingénieur de vol) Etat civil: Date de naissance: 29/08/1960 Lieu de naissance: Statesville (Caroline du Nord) Statut familial: Marié et 1 enfant Etudes: Bachelier en physique (Davidson College), Maîtrise en physique (University of Virginia), Doctorat en médecine (Wake Forest University), Maîtrise en science médicale (University of Texas Medical Branch) Statut professionnel: Médecin urgentiste (Johnson Space Center) Nasa: Sélectionné comme astrononaute le 06/05/2004 (Groupe 19) Précédents vols : STS127 (15 jours 16:45 en juillet 2009) Fyodor N. -
Nanosatelliitide Tehnoloogia Arengutrendid
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DSpace at Tartu University Library TARTU ÜLIKOOL Loodus- ja tehnoloogiateaduskond Füüsika Instituut Erik Kulu Nanosatelliitide tehnoloogia arengutrendid Magistritöö (30 EAP) Juhendaja: Mart Noorma Tartu 2014 SISUKORD 1 Sissejuhatus ........................................................................................................................ 4 2 Metoodika ........................................................................................................................... 6 3 Nanosatelliidid ja nende areng ........................................................................................... 8 3.1 Nanosatelliitide arendamise hetkeseis ....................................................................... 13 3.2 Nanosatelliitide projektide omadused ....................................................................... 16 4 Nanosatelliitide projektide seos haridusega, innovatsiooniga ja teaduse populariseerimisega ................................................................................................................. 18 4.1 Nanosatelliitide hariduslikud aspektid ...................................................................... 18 4.1.1 Hariduslikud projektid ülikoolides .................................................................... 20 4.1.2 Hariduslikud projektid ettevõtetes ..................................................................... 20 4.1.3 Hariduslikud programmid kosmoseagentuurides ............................................. -
Outer Space the Moon Mars Earth Gravity Radiation Primary Atmosphere Temperature
Introduction Abstract Introduction Isolated, confined, and extreme (ICE) environments exist as the inhabited areas of the Isolated, confined, and extreme (ICE) environments are the most universally challenging Earth or the space above it that pose the greatest challenges to human health. Individuals places in which anyone could attempt to survive, but can provide enormous scientific and can survive in these places, but the environments present inherently challenging conditions economic benefits for those who do live and work within them. The harsh environmental that make survival difficult or even dangerous. The most familiar extreme environments are conditions and psychological difficulties experienced within ICE environments currently limits considered the open desert, the ocean, and the poles. These are areas with harsh weather the amount of time individuals can spend at Earth’s poles, at sea, or in space to roughly and almost no potable water, and they offer very little in terms of shelter. a year. Enabling humans to survive for a longer duration while remaining physically and The most immediate threats are physical in the form of environmental conditions psychologically healthy is the central goal of architecture for ICE environments. or the vacuum of space, which could prove lethal. Drilling platforms must deal with high These environments offer access to resources such as oil and gas and enable seas and polar research stations must allow for survival through long winters without unique scientific exploration and discovery. Addressing the difficulties those living in outside assistance. The necessity of dealing with one’s physical environment is paramount; ICE environments face will increase overall productivity and health. -
WORLD SPACECRAFT DIGEST by Jos Heyman 2013 Version: 1 January 2014 © Copyright Jos Heyman
WORLD SPACECRAFT DIGEST by Jos Heyman 2013 Version: 1 January 2014 © Copyright Jos Heyman The spacecraft are listed, in the first instance, in the order of their International Designation, resulting in, with some exceptions, a date order. Spacecraft which did not receive an International Designation, being those spacecraft which failed to achieve orbit or those which were placed in a sub orbital trajectory, have been inserted in the date order. For each spacecraft the following information is provided: a. International Designation and NORAD number For each spacecraft the International Designation, as allocated by the International Committee on Space Research (COSPAR), has been used as the primary means to identify the spacecraft. This is followed by the NORAD catalogue number which has been assigned to each object in space, including debris etc., in a numerical sequence, rather than a chronoligical sequence. Normally no reference has been made to spent launch vehicles, capsules ejected by the spacecraft or fragments except where such have a unique identification which warrants consideration as a separate spacecraft or in other circumstances which warrants their mention. b. Name The most common name of the spacecraft has been quoted. In some cases, such as for US military spacecraft, the name may have been deduced from published information and may not necessarily be the official name. Alternative names have, however, been mentioned in the description and have also been included in the index. c. Country/International Agency For each spacecraft the name of the country or international agency which owned or had prime responsibility for the spacecraft, or in which the owner resided, has been included. -
A Sample AMS Latex File
PLEASE SEE CORRECTED APPENDIX A IN CORRIGENDUM, JOSS VOL. 6, NO. 3, DECEMBER 2017 Zea, L. et al. (2016): JoSS, Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 483–511 (Peer-reviewed article available at www.jossonline.com) www.DeepakPublishing.com www. JoSSonline.com A Methodology for CubeSat Mission Selection Luis Zea, Victor Ayerdi, Sergio Argueta, and Antonio Muñoz Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, Guatemala City, Guatemala Abstract Over 400 CubeSats have been launched during the first 13 years of existence of this 10 cm cube-per unit standard. The CubeSat’s flexibility to use commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) parts and its standardization of in- terfaces have reduced the cost of developing and operating space systems. This is evident by satellite design projects where at least 95 universities and 18 developing countries have been involved. Although most of these initial projects had the sole mission of demonstrating that a space system could be developed and operated in- house, several others had scientific missions on their own. The selection of said mission is not a trivial process, however, as the cost and benefits of different options need to be carefully assessed. To conduct this analysis in a systematic and scholarly fashion, a methodology based on maximizing the benefits while considering program- matic risk and technical feasibility was developed for the current study. Several potential mission categories, which include remote sensing and space-based research, were analyzed for their technical requirements and fea- sibility to be implemented on CubeSats. The methodology helps compare potential missions based on their rele- vance, risk, required resources, and benefits. -
Status of Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEO)
Status of Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEO) Bill Gerstenmaier | July 29, 2013 International Space Station NASA: OC4/John Coggeshal l For current baseline refer to MAPI: OP/Randy Morgan SSP 54100 Multi-Increment Chart Updated: July 01st, 2013 Planning Document (MIPD) ISS Flight Plan SSCN/CR: 13681B (MIPD Rev-G In- Work) 2013 2014 2015 May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr In Inc 36 Inc 37 Inc 38 Inc 39 Inc 40 Inc 41 Inc 42 Inc 43 R P. Vinogradov (CDR-36) 167 days (34S) R O. Kotov (CDR-38) 168 days (36S) N S. Swanson (CDR-40) 174 days (38S) N B. Wilmore (CDR-42) 167 days (40S) (42S) c R Misurkin 167 days (34S) R S. Ryazanskiy 168 days (36S) R A. Skvortsov 174 days (38S) R Y. Serova 167 days (40S) (42S) N Cassidy 167 days (34S) N M. Hopkins 168 days (36S) R O. Artemyev 174 days (38S) R A. Samokutyayev 167 days (40S) (42S) Crew (33S) R F. Yurchikhin (CDR-37) 166 days (35S) J K. Wakata (CDR-39) 188 days (37S) R M. Suraev (CDR-41) 173 days (39S) N T. Virts (CDR-43) 166 days (41S) Rotation C C. (33S) N K. Nyberg 166 days (35S) N R. Mastracchio 188 days (37S) N R. Wiseman 173 days (39S) E S. Cristoforetti 166 days (41S) R R. (33S) A L. Parmitano 166 days (35S) R M. Tyurin 188 days (37S) E A. Gerst 173 days (39S) R A. -
Satellite Constellation and Regulatory Issues
Company LOGO Satellite constellation and regulatory issues Mr. Nguyen Huy Cuong ARFM- MIC- Vietnam Content 1. Satellite constellation 2. Satellite sector in Vietnam ARFM-MIC-Vietnam Satellite constellation • In the 2014-2017 period, a decline in demand for global satellite industry. Satellite constellation • Recent years, a trend of developing satellite constellation Satellite Quick Facts (includes launches through 3/31/19) Total number of operating satellites: 2,062 United States: Russia: 153 China: 299 Other: 709 901 LEO: 1,338 MEO: 125 Elliptical: 45 GEO: 554 Total number of US satellites: 901 Civil: 38 Commercial: 523 Government: 164 Military: 176 22.000 satellites Satellite constellation Satellites constellations: • Non-GSO: Starlink-SpaceX, Oneweb, SES, Amazon, Boeing … COMPANY NO. OF SATELLITES BAND(S) NOTES Starlink 7,518 V SpaceX project 4,425 Ka, Ku Two test satellites launched in 2018; 60 satellites launched, additional launches planned in 2019 Amazon 3,236 Ka Kuiper constellation Boeing 2,956 V OneWeb 600 Ku Six satellite launched in February 2019 China Aerospace Science and 320 L, Ka First satellite launched in December 2018; Technology Corporation scheduled for completion in 2022 (CASC) Russian Space Systems 288 ? Planned completion in 2025 Company Sky and Space Global 200 L, S China Aerospace Science and 156 Ka First satellite launched in December 2018; Industry Corporation (CASIC) planned completion in 2025 Telesat 117 Ka First satellite launched in January 2018 LeoSat Enterprises 108 Ka Iridium 75 L Completed Iridum-NEXT