Space Transportation System Space Shuttle Payload

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https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=19850021678 2020-03-20T17:51:58+00:00Z N85-29990 SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Unclat SPACE SHUTTLE PAYLOAD FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS

JUNE 1985.

NASA AUG1985 Ufa 1

SPACE SHUTTLE PAVLOAO FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS

JUNE 19*3 MSELINE

NOTE: Tht> Khcdule reflect! the filiht anlinntnti a. of 87-JUN-85 14:34. Ch

Dir«ctor( STS Cmtoricr Services HEADING ABBREVIATIONS nSSN STS niftier, designation eg 41-H Pint ai.lt: Last dljlt of fiscal war Second digit: Launch fitc: 1-KSCI2-VAFB L«tt«r: Serial flijht In fiscal |»ar DATEORBTR: : arbiteY«r,Honth,l>ar nane y IHCL: Orbit Inclination ALT: Orbit altitude (n.n.) CRU: Nimber in cr«y DUR: Flight duration RED DATE: Requested date UF: Utilization Factor

For further inforMtion regarding the STS payload assignncnts, please address: Chester H. Lee Director, STS Cm toner Services, Hall Code DC NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC, U.S.A. 28346 Telephone:(282)453-2347 Telex:S9538 Fu8S FySS Fv87 Fu<8 FuB9 F Flight Rate 9 14 17 19 24 COMPLETED OPERATIONAL FLIGHTS CSTS-5 Through STS-24) *»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLOADS *** JUNE 1885 BASELINE MSSNI DATE IINCLICRUI PAVLOAD CARRIER I OTHER I UF I ORBTR I ALT I OUR I IPATLOADSI 31-AI 82 II II 128.51 4 ISBS-C PAM-D I 10.83 5 I COLUMBIA I 1601 5 ITELESAT-E PAM-D I I 31-BI 83 4 4 128.51 4 ITDRS-A JUS/2 ICFES 10.84 E I CHALLENGER I 1501 5 I IMLR.NOSLI I III I GAS 13) I 31-CI 83 6 18 128.51 5 ISPAS-0! ICFES 10.05 7 I CHALLENGER I 1601 6 IOSTA-2 MPESS I MLR I I I I ITELESAT-F PAM-D IGASI7) I I I I IPALAPA B-l PAH-D I I 31-Dl 83 8 30 128.51 5 IPDRS/PFTA ICFES 10.58 8 ICHALLENGERI IS0I S DIM I RUE I I I I IINSAT I-B PAM-D IGASI4) I I III ISSIPCI) I 41-A I 83 II 28 157.01 6 ISPACELAB I LfHIP I 11.00 8 I COLUMBIA I 1351101 II * * 4 + 41-BI 84 2 3 128.5 1+ 5 +ISPAS-0IA I ACES,IEF10.71 II ICHALLENGERI 1651 8 IPALAPA 8-2 PAM-D IC-360C»DI I I I IUESTAR- 6 PAM-D IRME.MLR I I III ICASI5) I I III ISSIPI1) I I III IIRT I JUN8S * IQ-JUN-B5 08.52 M» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGW1ENTS FOR PAVLOAIS »«» JUNE 1085 BASELINE

HSSN DATE 1NCL CRVI PAYLOAD CARRIER 1 OTHER UF ORBTR ALT DURl IPAYLOADS

41-C 84 4 6 28 5 5 ILDEF-I IRHE.InAX a. as 13 CHALLENGER 25B 7 isnn REPAIR FSS IC-36BB 1 ISSIPII)

41-D 64 8 30 28 5 6 IOAST-1 rtPESS ICFES III 1.BB 1 4 DISCOVERY IGB G ISBS-D PArt-D IIHAX ITELSTAR 3-C PAH-D IRME ISYNCOn IV-2 ISSIPIII 1 1 CLOUDS

41-G 84 IB 5 57. B 7 IOSTA-3 PALLET IIHAX B.7I 17 CHALLENGER ISB 8 IERBS IRME ILFC/ORS riPESS IGASCBI 1 ITLD 1 IAPE 1 ICANEX

51-A 84 ii a 28 5 5 IHS-376 RETV12) 1 DtlOS e.ea ID DISCOVERY IE8 8 ITELESAT-H PAH-D IRrtE isvNCon iv-t i

51-C 85 1 24 8 B B IDOD 1 1 88 28 DISCOVERY B 8 1 1 io-juN-85 eg,52 *»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLOADS »»« JUNE 1885 BASELINE nssNi DATE IINCLICRUI PAYLOAD CARRIER 1 OTHER 1 UF i ORBTR 1 ALT 1 OUR 1 IPAYLOADSI 51-DI 85 4 12 128.5 7 ITELESAT-I PAM-I ICFES III 23 1 DISCOVERYl 25B S ISYNCOfl IV-S IAFE 1 1 1 1 PPE/SAS 1 1 1 ISSJPI2I I 1 1 1 CAS 12) 51-BI 85 4 20 157. a 7 ISPACELAB 3 LtlfMPESS 1 CAS 121 1 .ML 24 1 CHALLENGER! IQ0 7 I 1 JUNB5 ia-juN-85 ea, 52 MANIFESTED FLIGHTS ISTS 51-C TO STS et'C

Commerciel customers making progress poymems. NASA progress wiih authorized budgets end ODD missions *iih signed Form I00's. »** SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNHENTS FOR PAVLOADS *** JUNE I BBS BASELINE MSSN DATE INCLICRWI PAYLOAD CARRIER 1 OTHER UF ORBTR ALTIDURI IPAYLOADS 51-C 85 6 17 28.51 7 1 SPARTAN- 1 nPESS IFEE 0.94W 2: DISCOVERY IBB: 7 IMORELOS-A PAM-D IFPE 1 IARABSAT-IB PAM-D IADSF 1 ITELSTAR 3-D PAM-D IHPTE 1 1 ICASI6I 51-F 86 7 12 50.01 7 ISPACELAB 2 IG»3P ISAREX 1 .BBD 28 CHALLENGER 2B7I 7 1 ISTTP 51-1 85 8 24 28.51 5 IAUSSAT- t PAn-D 1 PVTOS B.gsw 27 DISCOVERY 1901 B IASC- 1 'PAH-D ISYNCOM- 1 ISYNCOn IV-4 1 SALVAGE 51-J 85 g 19 0.01 0 1 DOD 1 1 BBD 28 ATLANTIS 01 e i i BI-A 85 IB 3B 57. a 1 8 ISPACELAB D-l Ln 1 CLOUR 1 .BBD 3e CHALLENGER 1751 7 1 1 BI-B 85 1 1 27 28 51 7 I EASE/ACCESS nPESS 1 UNDER B.BSW 31 ATLANTIS iaai 7 moRELOS-B PAH-D IREVIEU 1 ISATCOn SU-l PAM-D2 1 GAS 111 i1 iIAUSSAT - 2 PAH-D iICFE iriASx 1 1 1 UVX I9-JUN-S5 aa.52 »»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLOADS »»» JUNE 1889 BASELINE

nSSN 1 DATE INCLICRVI PAYLOAI CARRIER I OTHER 1 UF 1 ORBTR ALT 1 OUR 1 IPAYLOADSI

SI-CI 85 12 28 28. SI 7 inSL- 2 > nPESS 1 UNDER IB.B7W 32 1 COLUMBIA isei 7 isATcon nu-2 PAI1-D2 (REVIEW 1 1 i iSYNcon iv-s IHH-G1 i i IIR-IE 1 1 i i imos 1 1 i i IIBSE I

SI-LI BE 1 22 28.51 S ISPARTAN-HALLEY nPESS 1 UNDER le.eaw 33 1 CHALLENGER 1931 S ITDRS-B I US/2 1 REVIEW i

El-El BE 3 S 28.91 7 IASTRO-I IG«2P 1 UNDER IB.8IW 34 1 COLUMBIA 1001 8 IWESTAR- 7 PAI1-D 1 REVIEW 1

E2-AI 8E 3 20 B.BI a IDODIVI 1 II .MO 1 1 DISCOVERY ei a i 1 1

SI-Fl 86 5 19 28.51 4 1 ULYSSES •CENTAUR II.IBO 39 1 CHALLENGER nei 2 i 1 1

SI-CI BE 5 21 28 51 4 IGALILEO CENTAUR 1 II. HO 36 1 ATLANTIS nai 2 i 1 1 JUN85 IO-JUN-8S (8.52

> - MSL-3 LAUNCH SCHEDULE UNDER REVIEW »** SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSICNrENTS FOR PAYLOADS *»« JUNE 1985 BASELINE nSSNI DATE IINCLICRWI PAYLOAD CARRIER OTHER UF I I ORBTR I ALT I OUR I PAYLOADS I EI-HI 86 E 24 128.51 7 lEOS-t O.B3LI 57 I COLUnBIA I IBB I 7 IMSL- 4 nPESS I I I I ISKYNET-4A PAM-D2 I I I I IPALAPA B-3 'PAH-D I 61-m BE 7 15 128.51 7 ITDRS-D » IUS/2 t.0BVI 38 I CHALLENGER I 1541 5 IINSAT I-C PAn-D I Bl-JI 86 8 8 128.51 5 IHUBBLE SP TELS I.BBLI 39 I ATLANTIS I 3201 5 I I + + , + + 61-KI BE 8 3 157 0 7 EOn-1/2 I.BBOI 40 I COLUMBIA I 1601 7 I 61-11 BE B 24 128.51 5 1LDEF-1 RETR <* 0.84WI 41 ICHALLENGERI 2501 5 I INTELSAT VI- I I — --- + -----_---- + __-_ + _—^-_____-______- ______— + 62-BI BE 9 20 I B.BI B IDODIV1 I.B0D1 .__-_^______^____2 I DISCOVERY I Bl+ ___B +I______-_4I

EI-LI 86 IB 22 128.51 7 ItlSL- 5 nPESS B. 89. I 42 I ATLANTIS I I6BI 7 ISHEAL- I I I I I I BOD PAH- I PAH-D2 I I I I ISTC DBS-A PAH-D2 I I I I IASC- 2 PAH-D I •» » + + + + + + JUNB5 ig-JUN-85 08i52 * - TDRS-D LAUNCH SCHEDULE UNDER REVIEW «» - LDEF-I RETRIEVAL UNDER REVIEW

10 »»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLOADS *»« JUNE 1989 BASELINE * ____*—--+-—* • + + HSSNI DATE IINCLICRVI PAYLOAD CARRIER OTHER I UF I I ORBTR I ALT I OUR I PAY LOADS I I 71-AI 86 10 30 128 51 7 IASTRO-2 IG«2P IB.65VI 43 I COLUTBIA I IBB I 7 ISPARTAN-2 HPESS I I I I I IMS 376-R PAH-D I I 7i-Bi SE ii 26 i a.ai B IDOO ii.Bam 44 I CHALLENGER I Bl B I II * « * * _ _« 1 71-CI 86 12 15 128.51 7 ISPARTAN-3 MPESS II.0BUI 45 I ATLANTIS I 1621 7 IOOD PAH- 2 PAH-D2 I I I I I ISTC DBS-B PAn-02 I I *I +I ____ +I ___,______ISHYNET-4B _ ___PAH-D_ 2 ______I+ _____I* 71-01 87 I 7 128.51 6 IEOS-2 I I 46 I COLUMBIA I I6BI 7 I nSL- 6 (1PESS I I I I I IVOLT-A (1PESS I I I I I I INTELSAT VI- 2 I I 71-EI 87 2 B 128 51 5 ITBRS-C IUS/2 IB.88UI 47 I CHALLENGER I I6BI 7 I PL OPPTY I I 72-Al 87 2 15 IBB.BI 5 ISRL-2 IP»nPESS I I 3 I OISCOVERYl I6BI 51 II JUNB5 IO-JUN-85 08:52 »»« SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNHENTS FOR PAYLOADS »*» JUNE 1085 BASELINE

nssNi DATE IINCLICRU 1 PAYLOAD CARRIER 1 OTHER UF ORBTR 1 ALT 1 DUB 1 PAYLOADS

71-FI 87 2 25 128.51 7 ISLS- 2 « Ltl I.00D 48 1 ATLANTIS 1 1601 7

71-GI 87 3 3 128.51 5 mSL- 7 HPESS 0.84U 49 1 COLUMBIA 1 16017 IDOD PAtl- 3 PAH-D2 1 I IDOD PAtl- 4 PAH-D2

71 -HI 87 4 2 128.51 6 IDOD PAtl- 5 •PAH-D2 0.B7W 50 1 CHALLENGER 1 1601 7 ISATCOn HU-4 PAH-D2 IGSTAR-C PAM-D2

71-11 87 5 1 1 0.01 a IDOD I.00D 51 1 ATLANTIS 1 01 0 1

71-JI 87 511 157.01 7 i inL- i LM 52 1 COLUMBIA 1 1601 7 ISP ART AN 2B5US npESS

71-KI 87 5 27 157.01 5 ILDEF-2 CHNCI 0.87U 53 1 CHALLENGER 1 24517 1

71-LI 87 E 28 128.51 5 IflSL- 8 npESS 0.77U 54 1 ATLANTIS 1 1601 7 IDOD PAM- 6 PAM-D2 1 I IDOD PAn- 7 PAt1-D2

JUNM IO-JUN-B5 BO,52

r - SLS-I LAUNCH DATE UNDER REVIEW »»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLO»DS *»» JUNE 1085 BASELINE nSSN DATE INCLICRUI PAYLOAD CARRIER OTHER UF ORBTR ALT 1 OUR 1 PAYLOADS 7i-n 87 7 IB 28.51 7 IASTRO-3 'IC»2P 55 COLUMBIA 1831 7 ICRRES 71-N 87 7 27 28.51 5 mSL- 0 T1PESS 56 CHALLENGER 1601 7 IDOD PAM- 8 'PAtl-HZ 1 1 SPARTAN 286UH tlPESS 1 IPL OPPTY 71-0 87 OH e.ai a IDOD 1 .BBD 57 ATLANTIS ei a i 71-P 87 0 17 57. a 1 5 ISUNLAB- 1 IC-HP 58 COLUMBIA 256 7 IROSAT BI-A 87 IB 8 e.ai a IDOD 1 ,BBD 50 CHALLENGER ai a i 81-B 87 1 1 4 28.51 5 inSL-10 nPESS BB ATLANTIS 1601 7 1 SPARTAN 211 UC nPESS 81-C 87 II 17 28.51 B IEOH-3 IG«IP Bl COLUMBIA 1681 7 IDOD PAH- 0 PAH-D2 1 IRCA DBS-4 1 IPL OPPTY OR 1 ISBS- 6 PAH-D IO-JUN-B5 »0i52 »»» SHUTTLE FLIGHT ASSIGNMENTS FOR PAYLOADS *»» JUNE 1085 BASELINE HSSN 1 DATE INCLICRUI PAYLOAt CARRIER OTHER UF 1 1 ORBTR ALT 1 OUR 1 PAYLOADS | 81-DI 87 12 g 28 5i 6 ODD PAn-10 PAH-L2 1 .00VI 62 1 CHALLENGER 160 7 mot) pAn-ii •PAH-D2 1 1 GALAXY MJ- 1 I 81 -El 88 1 2B 00 0 ICOO 1.0001 63 1 ATLANTIS 01 a i 81-FI 88 1 31 57 0 7 ISPACELAB J LHttlPESS 1 , 00D I 64 1 COLUMBIA 2201 7 1 1 BI-GI 8B 2 15 28.51 6 inSL-ll riPESS 1 65 (CHALLENGER I6BI 7 ICFMF- 1 PALLET 1 1 1 ISP ART AN 2B7UG HPESS 1 1 1 IDOB PAH- 12 PAM-D2 1 1 1 IPL OPPTY OR 1 1 ICBSC- 1 PAH-D I 1S-JUN-85 09;52 STS CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS

Commercial customers who hove mode earnest money payments but hove HOT begun making progress payments. Commercial customer* will be added to ehuttle flights with receipt of progress payments. NASA programs with authorized budgets and 000 missions with signed Form i00 ' s STS CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS FOR 1087 MONTH ICOMMERC1AL REQUIREMENTS I BOOK INC DATE OCTOBER ISTC DBS-B NOVEMBER ISTC DBS-E 184 4 13 ISBS-6 183 7 5 STS CUSTOnER REOUIREnENTS FOR IB88 noNi comERciAL IBOOMNC 1 DOO 1 NASA OTHER 1 REOUIREnENTS 1 DATE 1 REOUIREnENTS 1 REOUIREnENTS REOUIREnENTS

JANICBSC- 1 184 IB 15INONE INONE NONE 1 OR I ON- A 184 3 281 1 IWESTAR-8 181 E 11 1 184 1 191 1

FEBISTC DBS-F 184 5 311 NONE inSL-n NONE

MAR 1 EURECA 184 12 4IOOD PAH-13 INONE NONE IUNISAT- 1 184 IB 251 1 IUSAT-3 183 7 141 IVESTAR-A 1 84 1 1 8 1 1

APRIORION-B 184 5 311000 ICOBE NONE IRCA DBS- 5 181 9 2IOOOIV) mSL-12 I 1 IDOD PAn-14 IOSTA-7 I I ISPARTAN2B4ULUS 1 1 I5SBUV- 4 1 1 I ivRn

MAVISTC OBS-C 184 7 3IINONE ICRO NONE ITELESAT-H 181 7 61 I IUNISAT- 2 184 IB 251 1

JUNI INTELSAT VI- 3185 5 31 IDOD PAn-15 ICFHF- 2 NONE IITALSAT-I 183 5 IBI 1 ITELSTAR S-B 183 11 3BI 1 IUSSB-A 189 1 21 1 1 STS CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS FOR 1088 MONI COMMERCIAL I BOOKING I DOD I NASA I OTHER I REQUIREMENTS I DATE I REQUIREMENTS I REQUIREMENTS I REQUIREMENTS JUNIVESTAR-B 184 1 181 1 1 JULIC2-SPACELINES 185 5 31 IDOD PAM-IB IMSL-13 INONE IORION-C 184 a 25i ISLS- S t ISBTS-A3 182 8 251 1 SPARTAN 2B9UH 1 ISPACELAB D-2 184 E 221 1 1 ISPACENET-D 185 1 23 1 1 IUNISAT- 3 184 IB 251 1 1 AUGI INTELSAT VI- 4 185 5 31 IDOD ILEASECRAFT-I0I INONE IRCA DBS-2 184 4 21 1 1 SEPICBSC- 2 184 10 I5IDODIVI (DARK SKY INONE IEURECA RETR 184 12 4 IDOD PAM-17 nss-i 1 IUSSB-8 185 1 21 1 1

OCTIORION-D 185 S II IDOD PAtl-IB 1 MSL- 1 4 INONE ISPACELAB 1-4 164 4 91 ISHEAL- 2 1 1 P 1 1 SPARTAN 2 IOCS 1 NOVI GALAXY P.U-2 184 g i IDOD PAM-IB IEOfl-4 INONE 1 1 1 ILACEOS- 2 1 DEC 1 NONE 1 IDOD IEUVE INONE 1 1 IDOD IMSAT 1 i 1 IDODIV) IOSTA-B 1 STS CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS FOR It noNi COMMERCIAL i BOOM NO i ODD i NASA i OTHER 1 REQUIREMENTS 1 DATE 1 REQUIREMENTS 1 REQUIREMENTS 1 REQUIREMENTS

JAN 1 FORMAT- 1 185 1 1 IDOD PAM-2B inSL-15 INONE IWESTAR- 9 184 1 10 1 SPARTAN 2BBUL 1

FEB 1 NONE 1 IDOD PAP-21 linL- 2 INONE 1 1 1 ILEASECRAFT-RETI

MARIVESTAR-C 184 1 101 NONE ICFMF- S INONE 1 1 1 mSL-16 1 1 1 1 ISUNLAB- 2

APRIFORDSAT-2 IB: 1 1 1 DOD INONE INONE 1 INTELSAT VI- 5IBI 3 I6IDOD PAM-22 1 1

MAYINONE i IDOD PAM-23 IMSL-17 INONE

J UN 1 NONE i IDOD IOSTA-M INONE 1 i IDOD PAM-24 1 1

JULIFORDSAT-S IBS 1 1 IDODIVl IMAST- 1 INONE 1 INTELSAT VI- BIBI 3 IE IDOD PAM-25 IflSL-IB ITELESAT-L 161 7 61 1 1

AUC 1 NONE 1 IDOD PAd-26 IHUB SP TEL RET INONE ILEASECRAFT-IB2I

SEP 1 RCA DBS-I 184 4 21 DODCV) IACTS INONE ISBTS-A4 182 8 25 IDOD PAtl-27 ItlSL-IB 1 STS CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS FOR 1088 noNi conriERCiAL IBOOMNC i DOD i NASA i OTHER I REOUIRErlENTS I DATE I REOUIREtlENTS I REQUIREMENTS I REOUIREnENTS SEP I I I ISLS- 4 I OCTI INTELSAT VI- 7181 3 161 NONE IUARS I GOES-1 I II I INOAA-K NOVI NONE I I NONE IEOM-5 I NONE DEC I SAX 184 IB 31 I NONE ISP PLASMA- I I NONE STS CUSTOMER REOUIRErtENTS FOR IBM MONI COMMERCIAL i BOOK INC i DOD i NASA i OTHER I REQUIREMENTS I DATE > REQUIREMENTS I REQUIREMENTS I REQUIREMENTS JAN 1 INTELSAT VI- 8181 3 16INONE ISUNLAB- 3 IGOES-J IVESTAR-1B 184 I IBI 1 I MAR NONE 1 INONE ILDEF-2 RETR INONE APR 1 INTELSAT VI- 0181 3 16 INONE lOtIV INONE JUN ISATCOn HU-3 IBS 2 1 INONE INONE INONE JUL INONE i INONE IMAST- Z INONE AUG NONE 1 INONE INONE INOAA-L OCT 1 INTELSAT VI-IBI8I 3 16 INONE IEOM-E INONE 1 1 1 ISHEAL- 3 1 NOV ITELESAT-M 181 7 6 INONE INONE INONE DEC NONE 1 INONE 1 RADARSAT INONE PA!LOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUN85 31 -MAX-85 13.45 1 PAYLOAD NAME CARRIER nssN FLT DATE AVL BATE BUG DATE IACTS PAn-D NA a B a eg g i 84 6 ig IARABSAT-IB PAn-D 51-C B5 S 17 85 5 1 70 2 12 IASC- 1 PAn-D 51-1 85 a 24 85 0 1 79 2 12 IASC- 1 PAM-D NA e a B 85 8 1 84 2 1 IASC- 2 PAH-D 61-L B6 IB 22 86 g 1 82 2 IB 1 ASTRO- 1 IC»2P SI-E 86 3 6 BE 3 6 8B g 15 IASTRO-2 IG*ZP 71-A 86 IB 30 BE IB 27 sa g is IASTRO-3 IG»2P 71-n 87 7 IS 87 7 18 82 g 15 IAUSSAT- 1 PAO-D 51-1 85 B 24 85 7 1 se EII IAUSSAT- 2 PAn-D SI-B 85 1 1 27 85 i a i 80 Ell IC2-SPACELINES NA a B a 88 7 1 85 5 31 ICBSC- 1 PAn-D Bl-C 88 2 15 ae i i 84 IB 15 ICBSC- 2 PAn-D NA B a B 86 g i 84 IB 15 ICFMF- 1 PALLET 81-G 88 2 15 BB 1 1 83 6 3B ICFMF- 2 PALLET NA B I B 88 6 1 83 6 3B ICFMF- 3 PALLET NA B e B eg 3 > 84 6 14 ICOBE NA 000 88 4 1 79 9 15 1 CRRES 7i-n 87 7 16 87 6 1 84 6 5 1 DARK SKY IG»2P NA e 0 a se g i 85 3 12 IDBS LUX-A PAH-D NA aee 08 9 0 63 12 23 (DBS LUX-B PAH-D NA e B e gg g g 83 12 23 IDBS LUX-C PAM-D NA e e e gg g g 63 12 23 IDOD 51-C 85 1 24 84 12 2 e e B IDOI 51-J 85 9 IB 85 g i e e e IDOD 71-B 86 11 26 86 II 1 e e e wn LOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUN85 3I-HA1 -8S 13,45 1 PAYLOAD NAtlE CARRIER nssN FLT OATE AVL DATE BKG DATE IDOD 71-1 87 5 1 67 5 a e a 1MB NA a a B 88 12 e a e IDOD 81 -A 87 i a e 87 IB a a e IDOD NA e B B 88 4 e e e IDOD 81-E 88 I 20 88 1 e a a IDOD NA e B a 88 8 B B e IDOD NA B B e 88 12 e e e IDOD NA e a a 88 E e e a IDOD NA 088 SB 4 e e B IDOD 71-0 37 an 87 a B B B

IDOD PAn- 1 PAn-D2 61-L 86 IB 22 86 8 22 B B a IDOD PAn- 2 PAn-D2 71-C ae 12 is 86 11 7 82 3 23 IDOD PAH- 3 AH-D2 71-G 87 3 3 86 12 IB 82 3 23 IDOD PAM- 4 An- 02 71-G 87 3 3 87 2 20 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- 5 An-D2 87 4 3 62 3 23

IDOD PAn- 6 AH-D2 71-L 87 6 28 87 5 15 82 3 23 IDOD PAH- 7 AH-D2 71-L 87 B 29 87 6 26 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- 8 An- 02 71-N 87 7 27 87 8 7 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- a PAn- 02 81-C 87 11 17 87 S 18 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- IB PAn-D2 81-D 87 12 a 87 IB 38 82 3 23

1 DOD PAn- 1 1 PAn-D2 81-0 87 12 8 87 12 15 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- 12 PAM-D2 ei-c 88 2 15 88 2 5 82 3 23 IDOD PAH- 13 PAH-D2 NA e B a 88 3 18 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- 14 PAH-D2 NA e e a 88 4 28 82 3 23 IDOD PAn- 15 PAtl-02 NA e e a 88 6 IB 82 3 23 PAYLOAD DATA FOR OP1 ION JUN85 3i-nAi -65 13,45 1 PAYLOAD NAME 1 CARRIER IISSN FLT BATE AVL DATE BKG DATE UJOD PAH-16 IPAM-D2 NA BBB 88 7 22 82 3 23 IDOD PAn-17 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 0 2 82 3 23 IDOD PAH- 18 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 IB M 82 3 23 IDOD PAH-IO IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 11 25 82 3 23 IDOD PAC1-ZB IPAH-D2 NA e e e 68 1 13 82 3 23 IDOD PAH- 21 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 2 24 82 3 23 IDOD PAH-22 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 4 7 82 3 23 IDOD PAM-23 IPAH-D2 NA e e e 88 5 12 82 3 23 IDOD PAH-24 IPAH-D2 NA a e e 88 6 16 82 3 23 IDOD PAH-23 lPAtl-02 NA BOB 68 7 21 82 3 23

IDOD PAM-Z6 IPAH-D2 NA 0 e e 8S 8 2 ) 82 3 23 IDOD PAM-Z7 IPAn-DZ NA a e e 80 B 21) 82 3 23 IDOD(V) 1 S2-A 86 3 20 ee 3 a e B IDODIV1 1 NA e e e 86 0 B e B IDODIV1 1 NA e a e 68 12 e B B IDODIV) 1 NA tea 88 8 a a a IDODIV) 1 NA eta 88 7 a a e IDODIV) 1 NA e e e 86 4 e e e IDODIV) 1 62-B 86 B 28 66 8 a a B 1 EASE/ACCESS ItlPESS 61-B 85 11 27 65 11 83 IB 18 iEOn-i/2 isn»ip»np 61 -K 86 g 3 86 8 83 II 2 lEon-ie IIG»IP NA e B B 84 IB 83 711 lEon-ii IIC»IP NA B B B 85 IB 83 711 iEon-iz lie-HP NA a B a 86 IB 83 711 lEon-s IIC-.IP 81-C 87 11 17 87 IB 82 8 18 PA' LOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUNB5 -89 11.49 1 PAYLOAD NAHE CARRIER P1SSN FLT DATE AVL DATI BKG DATE

IEon-4 1C- IP NA ate 88 1 83 711 IEOM-5 IC»1P NA e a a 88 1 83 711 IEOn-6 IC»1P NA a e a Be e 83 711 IEOM-7 IG»IP NA e e e 81 8 83 711 IEOn-8 IG-HP NA e a a B2 8 83 711

IEOfl-B NA e e 8 83 8 83 711 IEOS-I ""' 61-H 86 E 24 85 1 81 E 2B IEOS-2 71-D 87 1 7 86 6 81 E 28 IERBS 41-G 84 10 5 B4 5 78 E 15 lEURECA NA e i t 88 3 84 12 4 lEURECA RETR NA e 0 e ee a 84 12 4 IEUVE NA a 0 a 88 12 84 6 E IFORDSAT-I NA e 0 e 88 85 1 1 IFORDSAT-2 NA e 0 e 8B 85 1 1 IFORDSAT-3 NA e e e 8B 85 1 1 1 GALAXY KU-I 81-D e? 12 a 87 1 84 a 1 1 GALAXY KU-2 NA e e a 88 1 84 a 1 ! GALILEO CENTAUR 61-C 86 i 21 86 5 2 77 a 12 IGAS BRIDGE NA e e e 84 8 83 E 14 1 GOES- 1 PAfl-D NA 888 8B 18 83 7 28 IGOES-J PAM-D NA a e e 83 7 28 IGRO NA e e e 88 5 78 8 15 ICSTAR-C PAH-D2 71-H 87 4 2 85 7 M 4 7 IMS 376- R PAH-D 71-A 86 10 38 89 7 78 12 12 IHS-376 RETVI21 2 PALLET 51-A 84 II 8 84 II ! 888 PA1 LOAD DATA FOR OP! ION JUN85 S1-IW -85 13.45 PAYLOAD NAME CARRIER nsSN FLT BATE AVL DATE BUG DATE

HUB SP TEL RET NA 0 0 B 80 8 83 3 25 HUBBLE SP TELS 61-J 86 8 8 86 6 63 3 25 irn.- i LM 71-J 87 511 87 5 Bl 6 1 IML- 2 LtltlP NA 000 88 2 83 12 22 INSAT 1-B PAn-D 31-D 83 8 38 83 7 77 18 IB INSAT ! C PAH-D si-n 86 7 15 86 6 82 II 13 INTELSA V - 1 SI-I 86 9 24 86 3 81 3 16 INTELSA V - 2 71-D 87 1 7 87 1 81 3 16 INTEL SA V - 3 NA 0 8 8 88 6 85 5 31 INTELSA V - 4 NA e e 0 88 8 85 5 31

INTELSA V - 5 NA e e a eg 4 81 3 16 INTELSA V - G NA eve 89 7 81 3 16 INTELSA V - 7 NA 000 89 10 81 3 16 INTELSA V - 8 NA 000 90 1 81 3 16 INTELSA V - a NA 008 90 4 81 3 16

INTELSAT V -18 NA B 8 8 00 10 81 3 16 INTELSAT V -i i NA 088 Bl 1 81 3 16 ITALSAT-I PAn-02 NA 888 88 6 83 5 10 LACEOS- 2 IRIS NA 088 88 II 85 5 31 LDEF-I 41-C 84 4 6 84 1 77 7 26

LDEF-1 RETR 61-1 86 g 24 85 1 77 7 26 LDEF-2 1HNCI 71-H 87 5 27 87 5 84 6 1 LDEF-2 RETR NA 008 90 3 80 g 22 LEASECRAFT-I0I NA 000 88 8 2 84 111 LEASECRAFT-182 NA 088 ea B 84 111 PAYLOAD OAT* FOR OP1 ION JUN8S 31-nAi -85 13.45 1 PAVLOAD NAME 1 CARRIER MSSN FLT BATE AVL DATE BUG DATE ILEASECRAFT-RET 1 NA e i e ae 2 84 111 ILFC riPESS NA a B a 84 1 81 12 21 ILFC/ORS nPESS 41-C 84 IB 5 84 7 7s g is ItlAST- 1 IPALLET NA B B B eg 7 84 4 ig ItlAST- 2 IPALLET NA Bee Be 7 84 4 ig

IrtORELOS-A IPAM-D 51-G 85 6 17 85 5 82 6 1 IMORELOS-B IPAM-D ei-a 85 1 1 27 85 e 82 6 1 1 nSAT 1 NA e e a 88 12 as 2 21 IMSL- 2 IMPESS 61 -C 85 12 20 85 8 70 g is IMSL- 3 IHPESS NA e e e as 12 77 g 12 mSL- 4 IMPESS SI-H 86 6 24 86 3 83 8 17 inSL- 5 inPESS 61-L as IB 22 86 4 se g is inSL- s mpESS 71-0 87 1 7 86 IB 78 g 15 IMSL- 7 IflPESS 71-G 87 3 3 87 3 83 8 17 IMSL- a IMPESS 71-L 87 6 20 87 4 8177

IMSL- g IMPESS 71 -N 87 7 27 87 S 83 8 17 IMSL- IB IMPESS 81-B 87 1 1 4 87 10 70 8 15 IMSL- 11 IMPESS BI-C 88 2 15 88 2 83 8 17 IMSL- 12 IMPESS NA a e B 88 4 82 g IB IMSL-H IMPESS NA e e a 88 7 83 B 17 1 nSL- 1 4 1 MPESS NA att as ia 83 12 22 inSL-15 inPESS NA a e e eg i 83 12 22 IMSL- IS inPESS NA eee eg 3 83 12 22 IMSL- 17 ItlPESS NA e B a 88 5 83 12 22 IMSL-18 IMPESS NA e e a eg 7 83 12 22 PA!LOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUNBS -85 13.45 1 PAVLOAD NAHE CARRIER HSSN FLT DATE AVL DATE BUG DATE i MSL- i e flPESS NA a B B 88 8 83 12 22 INOAA-K NA a a B ae ie 83 8 2 INOAA-L NA a e e OB a 83 8 2 INOAA-n NA a e a 81 3 83 0 2 INOAA-N NA e a e 02 8 83 8 2 INOAA-0 NA a e a 03 3 83 B 2 INOAA-P NA a e e 04 8 83 0 2 IOAST-1 HPESS 41-D 84 8 :e 84 4 78 1 22 IOAST-J flPESS NA e B a 87 6 81 7 7 lOln JI-D 83 8 38 83 8 I 83 5 4 IOMV a a a OB 4 84 IB 25 IORION-A PAH-D2 a a a 68 1 84 3 28 IORION-B PAM-D2 e a a 88 4 84 5 31 IOP.ION-C PAM-D2 a e a 88 7 84 0 25

IOP.ION-D PAM-D2 zzzz z a e B 88 IB 85 311 IOSTA-1 1 PALLET NA a a a 80 6 B3 12 22 IOSTA-2 nPESS 7 83 6 18 83 4 2 1 78 1 22 IOSTA-3 PALLET 41-G 84 IB 5 84 7 78 0 15 IOStA-7 PALLET NA a a a 88 4 81 6 38 IOSTA-8 PALLET NA a e e 88 12 82 0 18 IPALAPA B-l PAn-o 7 83 B IB 83 3 78 12 12 IPALAPA B-2 PAM-D 41-B 84 2 3 83 6 78 12 12 IPALAPA B-3 PAM-D 61 -H 86 B 24 8E 7 84 IB 28 IPDRS/PFTA 31-D 83 8 38 82 S 76 t 1 IPL OPPTY OR NA 81 1 1 PAYLOAD DATA FOR OP ION JUN85 51 -HAY-89 13.49 1 PAY LOAD NAHE 1 CARRIER nSSN FLT tATE AVL DATE BUG DATE IRADARSAT 1 NA e e t ee 12 i 84 IB 22 IRCA D8S-I 1 NA e 0 e ao a i 84 4 2 IRCA DBS-2 1 NA e e e as a i 84 4 2 IRCA DBS- 4 1 81 -C 87 1 1 17 87 ;0 1 81 0 2 IRCA DBS- 5 1 NA e e e 88 4 1 81 B 2 IROSAT 1 71-P 87 9 17 87 a i 82 7 2 ISATCOL-A IPAM-D NA e e e ae e e 82 10 IB ISA1COL-B IPAfl-D NA e e e oe g a 82 10 IB iSAicon I iPAn-D2 NA e a e eg g a 89 2 1 ISATCOn J IPAtt-D2 NA zee ei i t 78 11 16 ISATCOtl KU-I IPAM-D2 Sl-B 85 1 1 27 as e i 78 1 1 16 [SATCOP1 MJ-2 IPAM-D2 61-C 85 12 20 as a i ei a 2 ISATCOH KU-3 IPAH-D2 NA e e e 90 6 1 89 2 1 ISATCOM KU-4 IPAh-D2 71-H 87 4 2 87 4 1 81 9 2 ISAX IIRIS NA eee S3 12 1 84 10 31 ises- e iPAn-D 81-C 87 II 17 87 1 1 1 85 1 29 ISBS-C IPAH-D 31-A 82 II II 82 1 1 II 77 2 2 SBS-E IPAn-D 41-11 84 8 30 84 8 1 79 12 27 ISBS-E IPAM-D NA e e e 86 10 1 83 4 27 ISBTS-A3 IPAn-0 NA 0 e e 88 7 1 82 8 29 ISB1S-A4 IPAM-D NA e e 0 ae a 6 82 8 29 ISHEAL- 1 ISPOC 61-L 86 10 22 BE 7 1 84 1 29 ISHEAL- 2 ISPOC NA 000 88 10 1 81 7 7 ISHEAL- 3 ISPOC NA 000 ae 10 i 83 12 22 ISKVNET-4A IPAn-D2 61-H 86 6 24 86 5 1 82 I 23 PAYLOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUN85 3i-ru> -85 13.45 1 PAYLOAD NAME 1 CARRIER nssN FLT BATE AVL DATE BKC DATE

ISKYNET-4B IPAM-D2 71-C B6 12 IS 86 IB 1 82 3 23 I5LS- 1 ILH NA B e e 85 12 17 77 0 12 ISLS- z an 71 -F 87 2 25 87 2 1 84 1 7 ISLS- 3 ILH NA B B B 88 7 1 88 B IS ISLS- 4 ILfl NA B B B SB a 1 83 12 22

isnn REPAIR IFSS 41-C 84 4 6 84 4 1 81 8 24 ISOT-I IIG»2P NA B B B 01 E 1 8B S 15 ISP PLASnA- 1 IIG-HP NA aee eg 12 i 83 4 It ISP PLASHA- 2 IIG«2P NA e B B gi 12 i 83 12 22 ISPACELAB 1 ILn.lP 41-A 83 II 28 83 9 3B 78 5 18

ISPACELAB 2 1 IG»3P 51-F 85 7 12 85 4 1 7B 4 7 ISPACELAB 3 ILtt'tlPESS 51-B 65 4 29 85 1 22 7B 4 4 ISPACELAB D-l ILM EI-A 85 IB 3B 85 8 15 78 1 3 ISPACELAB D-2 ILM NA B B e 88 7 1 84 E 22 ISPACELAB D-4 IIG«2P NA e e e 88 IB 1 84 4 g

ISPACELAB J ILtlthPESS 81-F 88 1 31 88 1 1 81 E 1 ISPACENET-D IPAtt-D NA B B B 88 7 1 85 1 23 1 SPARTAN 2B5US 1 flPESS 71-J 87 511 87 4 1 85 4 19 ISP ART AN 2BSUH 1 nPESS 71-N 87 7 27 87 7 1 85 4 IB 1 SPARTAN 2B7UC IflPESS BI-C 88 2 IS 88 1 1 85 4 10

1 SPARTAN 2B8UL IflPESS NA B B B 80 1 1 85 4 19 1 SPARTAN 2BOUH IF1PESS NA B B B 88 7 1 85 4 19 1 SPARTAN 2IBCS IPIPESS NA B 8 B 88 IB 1 85 4 19 ISPARTAN 2IIUG IMPESS 81-B 87 II 4 87 IB 1 85 4 18 ISPARTAN-I mPESS 31-C 85 6 17 85 S 1 79 II 6 PAVLOAD DATA FOB OP1 ION JUN85 3I-HA1 -as 15.45 1 PAVLOAD NAHE 1 CARRIER nsSN FLT DATE AVL DATE BUG DATE 1 SPARTAN- 2 IHPESS 71-A 86 18 3B 86 B 78 11 E ISPARTAN-3 ItlPESS 71-C BE 12 IS 8E 12 70 1 I E 1 SPARTAN-HALLE* IHPESS 51-L 86 1 22 as i 84 5 23 ISPARTAN2B4ULUS 1 HPESS NA 266 88 4 85 4 18 isPAS-ei i 7 83 6 16 83 4 78 5 12 ISPAS-BIA i 41-B 84 2 3 64 1 ao o o lSRL-2 IIP»t1PESS 72- A 67 2 15 87 2 84 IB 10 ISSBUV- 1 1 PALLET NA 000 86 IB 85 3 28 ISSBUV- 2 (PALLET NA 086 87 4 85 3 28 ISSBUV- 3 (PALLET NA 066 67 10 65 3 28 ISSBUV- 4 1 PALLET NA 6 6 B 88 4 85 3 28 ISTC DBS-A IPAM-D2 SI-L 66 IB 22 66 10 85 S 14 ISTC DBS-B IPAH-D2 71-C 86 12 IS 8E 12 85 5 14 ISTC DBS-C IPAn-0 NA B 0 0 88 S 84 7 31 ISTC BBS-D iF'Ar r. NA B B 0 87 IB 83 II 1 ISTC DBS-E IPAn-D NA 800 87 1 1 84 4 13 ISTC DBS-F IPAn-D NA 000 B8 2 84 5 31 ISUNLAB- 1 IIG»'P 67 5 83 6 0 ISUNLAB- 2 IIC»IP NA 0 a a ee 3 83 S 23 ISUNLAB- 3 IIC* IP NA 000 06 1 83 12 22 iSTNCOn IV- 1 1 51 -A 84 II 6 84 3 78 1 1 E iSYNCOn IV-2 1 41-D 84 8 30 84 7 78 II E isvNCon iv-s i 51-D 85 4 12 85 2 78 11 6 ISVNCOn IV-4 1 51-1 85 8 24 85 7 78 II E isvNton iv-s i EI-C 65 12 2B 65 12 89 4 23 PAYLOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUN85 31-t1A!-85 13,45 PAVLOAD NAME 1 CARRIER MSSN FLT DATE AVL DATE BKC DATE TDRS-A 1 IUS/2 6 83 4 4 83 1 21 78 5 18 TDRS-B 1 IUS/2 51-L SB 1 22 85 3 77 711 TDRS-C 1 IUS/2 71-E 87 2 8 8G 1 84 8 3 TDRS-D 1 IUS/2 61-M 8E 7 IS 85 7 84 3 1 TELESAT-E IPAn-D 31-* 82 II II 82 It 1 77 3 8 TELESAT-F IPArt-D 83 6 18 83 4 77 3 8 TELESAT-H IPArt-D 51-A 84 II 8 84 IB 78 B 25 TELESAT-I IPAH-D 91-D as 4 12 84 4 77 3 8 TELESAT-J IPAM-D2 NA e e a 82 5 84 4 14 TELESAT-K IPAM-D2 NA e e a 88 5 81 7 6 TELESAT-L IPAH-D2 NA a e ^ 89 7 81 7 S TELESAT-H IPAM-D2 NA e e a 80 1 1 81 7 E TELESAT-N IPAM-D2 NA 0 0 a 01 2 81 7 E TELSTAR J-B IPAM-D2 NA 0 e a 89 E 83 1 1 30 TELSTAR 3-c IPAH-D 41-D B4 8 32 84 7 73 E 13 TELSTAR 3-1 IPAM-D 51-C 85 6 17 85 5 78 E 13 TEHPS-III-A ] NA 000 85 1 1 84 IB 5 TEMPS- n i -B i NA e 0 e 8E E 84 8 1 TSS-I 1 PALLET NA aee 88 a 85 2 2B UARS I mis NA e e e 88 IB 84 II 13 ULYSSES 1 CENTAUR 61-F 8E S IS ee s i 77 IB 1 UNISAT- 1 IPAM-02 NA 000 88 3 84 IB 25 UNISAT- 2 IPAH-D2 NA e e e 88 5 84 IB 25 UNISAT- 3 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 7 84 IB 25 UNISAT- 4 IPAM-D2 NA e e e 88 B 84 IB 25 PA!LOAD DATA FOR DPI ION JUN85 -85 1! ,45 1 PAYLOAD NAME CARRIER HSSN FLT DATE AVL DATE BUG 1 ATE IUNISAT- S PAn-D2 NA a a a 88 II 1 84 11I 25 IUSAT-3 NA a e a 88 3 1 83 • 14 IUSSB-A NA e e a 88 6 1 85 21 1 USSB-B NA e a a 88 0 1 85 21 IUSSB-C NA a e e 87 12 1 84 SB IVOLT-A WESS 71-D 87 1 7 86 9 1 85 '1 5 IVRtl CENTAUR NA e e a 88 4 B 83 <> 3 IWESTAR- 6 PAtt-D 41-B 84 2 3 84 1 29 83 'i 28 IWESTAR- 7 PAn-D 61-E 86 3 6 85 9 1 82 ' 15 IWESTAR- B PAn-D NA a a a 88 1 1 84 19 IWESTAR- 0 PAn-D NA a a e 80 1 1 84 9 IWESTAR- IB PAtl-D NA a a a ee i i 84 IWESTAR- 11 Atl-D NA e a a 02 3 1 84 IWESTAR- 12 AM-D NA a a a 02 7 1 84 IWESTAR- 13 AM-D NA a e a 04 2 1 84 IWESTAR- 14 AM-D NA e a e 05 IB 1 84 IWESTAR- 15 AM-D NA a a e 08 2 1 84 IWESTAR- IB PAM-D NA a a a 09 2 1 84 10 IWESTAR- 17 PAn-D NA e e a a a a 84 10 IWESTAR-A PAM-D2 NA e a a 88 3 1 84 10 IWESTAR-B PAn-D2 NA e a e 88 6 1 84 10 IUESTAR-C PAn-D2 NA a e a 80 3 1 84 10 IWESTAR-D PAH-D2 NA e e a 08 4 1 84 10 IWESTAR-E PAn-D2 NA e a a 98 7 1 84 10 IWESTAR-F PAM-D2 NA e e e 90 4 1 84 10 PAYLOAD ACRONYM LIST

ACROMYM NAME DESCRIPTION

ACES Acoustic Container less technical demonstration to obtain early microgravity Experiment System tests of gas transport phenomena In a 3-axis levitation furnace.

ACTS Advanced Commjnlcatlon flight verification of high risk communications Technology Satellite technology to support future communication systems.

AOSF Automatic Directional technology demonstration of directional solidification Solidification Furnace of magnetic materials, Imlsctbles. and IR detection materials.

ATE American Flight collects quantitative in flight data on cardiovascular Echocardlograph changes 1n the crew. ALE Experiment orbHer surfaces.

APE Aurora Photography enhance understanding of the geographic extent and Experiment dynamics of the aurora.

ARABSAT co»«un1cat1ons satellite of the Arab Satellite CoBMjnlcatlons Organization. Aggregation of Red Cells studies aggregation of red cells and blood viscosity under low-g conditions.

Aaateur Radio Transceiver establishes coounlcatton between radio operator on the Shuttle and operator on the ground.

American Satellite Company provides commercial communication service via satellite to COMUH, Hawaii. Alaska, and Puerto Rico. ASIRO Ultraviolet Astronomy three-Mission program designed to Obtain UV data on Telescope (formerly OSS-3) astronomical objects.

AUSSAT Satellite services to continental Australia and off-shore territories.

BRE Blood Rheology technology demonstration of this apparatus to study Experiment aggregation of red blood cells and blood viscosity under low-g conditions.

C2-SPACELINES Commercial Cargo performs launch and Other required services for C2 Space lines •ixed cargo.

C-360 Cinema -360 photographing crew and mission activities.

CANEX Canadian Payload experiment package flown with Canadian payload Specialist Experiment specialists on mission 41 C.

CBSC China Broadcasting b g Satellite

CENTAUR Centaur General Dynamics hydrogen/oxygen upper stage. eras Continuous Flow demonstrates the technology of pharmaceutical processing Electrophoresls System m space.

CFMF Cryogenic Fluid Management Facility base for 0-g cryogenic fluid management system.

CLOUDS Structures Photography cloud formation, dissipation and opaqueness Experiments Observations.

COBE Cosmic Background study the diffuse radiation of the universe. Explorer

CPL Capillary Pump Loop determine 0-g performance of a capillary pump loop Explorer heat acquisition system. CRRES Combined Release and study the upper atmosphere and Ionosphere by releasing Radiation Effects Satellite trace metal vapors. DARK SKY conducts sky survey for extended Infrared sources. X-ray Imaging of galaxy clusters and makes cosmic ray measurements.

DBS Direct Broadcast Satellite

DBS LUX Radio-Tele-Luxembourg direct broadcast satellite.

DMOS Diffusive Mixing of grow crystals of organic compounds for research programs Organic Solutions within the 3M Corporation's Science Research Laboratory.

DOD Department of Defense

Structures 1n EVA/Assembly 1n space during EVA. Concept for Construction of Erectable Space Structures

EEVT Electrophoresls Equipment technology demonstration of apparatus to evaluate the Verification Test effects of electrophoresls of biological cells In 0-g. EHL Electromagnetic Levltatlon technology demonstration to observe the flow of the Payload surface of a contalnerless molten metal.

EOM Environmental Observation measure long term variability In the total energy radiated Mission by the sun and determine the variability 1n the solar spectrum.

EOS Electrophoresls Operation produce Pharmaceuticals for large scale tests leading in Space to FDA approval and commercial production.

ERBS Earth Radiation Budget collects global earth radiation budget data. EURECA Europe Retrievable Carrier conventional services to experimenters.

EUVE Extreme Ultraviolet survey the sky in the EUV band (100 - 1.000 angstrom). Experiment

FOE Fluid Dynamics Eipertaent

FEE (formerly ECHO) Equipment

FORD SAT

FPE French Postural Experiment studies sensory-Motor adaptations 1n weightlessness.

FTDI Investigation capillary/screen retention propellant tanks.

GALAXY-KU GALAXY-KU Band Hughes domestic and commercial communication satellite.

GALILEO GALILEO Investigates the chemical compostlon and physical state of Jupiter's atmosphere and satellites.

GARO Gam»a Radiation Detection •easures gamma radiation levels In the Shuttle environment.

GAS Get Away Special small self-contained payload containers providing conventional support to experiments.

CAS BRIDGE Get Away Special Bridge structure 1n the payload bay that can hold up to twelve GAS canisters.

G.Oh GLOW

GLOW* Global Low Orbit Message packet data relay satellite. Relay

GOES Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite he«1 sphere. Global Positioning System OOD navigation and positioning system.

Garana Ray Observatory investigate extraterrestrial gamma-ray sources.

GSTAR

determines proper soil moisture content for maximum growth in 0-g.

size experiments

HH-H Hitchhiker (Marshall Space MSfC payload carrier for Intermediate size experiments Flight Center version) attached in the shuttle bay.

HMC Heavy Nuclei Collector obtains a sample of actlnide nuclei (thorium, uranium. etc.) In cosmic radiation.

HPTE High Precision Tracking demonstrates ability to propagate a low power laser Experiment beam through the atmosphere.

HST Hubble Space Telescope observes the universe to gain information about Its origin, evolution and disposition of stars, galaxies, etc.

evaluates changes in blood tissue during various storage conditions.

Experiment in space.

Imax, Inc. of Toronto, produces motion pictures of orblter launch. Inflight Ontario, Canada operations and landings suitable for viewing 1n IMAX theaters such as the Smithsonian.

International Microgravlty microgravity missions devoted to material sciences Laboratory and life sciences studies. IKSAT Indian National Satellite communication and Meteorological satellite. System

INTELSAT International Tele- International telecommunications satellite communications Satellite network.

IOCH InterlH Operational wasures Molecular and particle contamination In the Contamination Monitor Shuttle bay.

IRAS Infrared Astronomical Infrared telescope. Satellite

IR-IE Infrared video camera used to Measure temperature gradients on the orblter surface.

IRIS Italian Research Interim Stage up to 950 kg Into geosynchronous transfer orbit. IRT Integrated Rendezvous a target for testing of Shuttle orbiter rendezvous Radar Target techniques and capabilities In orbit.

ISM. Investigation of STS determine the spectral content of the orbital luminosity. Atmospheric Luminosities

ISTP International Solar performs optical and in-site measurements on the outer Terrestrial Program atmosphere of the sun, the solar Interior, the corona and the solar wind. ITALSAT Italian Communication satellite housing teleco«Mun1cat1on and propagation Satellite System experiments. IUS Inertia) Upper Stage solid rocket booster developed to place satellites In high orbits.

LAGEOS Laser Geodynamlcs high precision geographical Measurements. Satellite LANOSAT earth resources Monitoring satellite.

LOEF Long Duration Exposure free-flying satellites providing accommodations for Facility experiments requiring long-duration exposure to the space environment.

Long Duration Exposure retrieve anandd return the LOEF to earth so results vay Facility Retrieval be analyzed.

LEASECRAFT Leasecraft Falrchlld modular utility satellite - a shuttle-serviced, low-orbiting space platform for lease.

LFC Large Format Camera

LM Long Nodule Spacelab element composed of a core segment and an experiment segment.

LS-0 Landsat Repair (Landsat 0) rendezvous, capture, repair, and deploy a Landsat D spacecraft using the STS.

MARC-ON Measurement of Atmospheric test fly TV camera against celestial, earthlimb and Radiance Camera-Qay/H1ght ground targets with various lighting conditions.

MAST Structural Technology demonstrate structural Integrity through deployment. Demonstration retraction and restowage, and develop techniques for dis- tributed control and adaptive control methods.

HEA Materials Equipment conducts materials processing experiments in low-g Assembly environment.

HORELOS HORELOS Mexican comunicatioi

MPESS Mission Peculiar Experiment experiment carrier. Support Structure Mobile Satellite provides channel capacity for NASA technology validation experiments and accelerates Introduction of commercial noblle satellite service in the U.S.

MSL Materials Science performs materials processing experiments In low-g. Laboratory

NOAA National Oceanic and provides continuation of Polar Operational Meteorological AtnospheHc Administration Satellite System for the Department of Commerce (NOAA).

NOSL Night/Day Optical Survey optical survey of lightning. of Lightning

OASIS OEX (orblter experiments) Independent system that can be flown with a payload Autonomous Supporting to acquire and store environment data. Instrumentation System

OAST Office of Aeronautics and demonstration of a large light-weight solar array and Space Technology which 1s capable of being restowed In flight. OIM Oxygen Interaction with Materials OMV Orbital Maneuvering supplements the STS capability for satellite payload Vehicle delivery, retrieval and maneuvering.

OPEN Origin of Plasmas in obtain the first quantitative assessment of the flow Earth's Neighborhood of energy through the geospace environment.

ORION Orion Orion Satellite Corporation communications satellite. o«s arbiter Refueling System demonstrates STS's ability to perform on-orblt satellite refueling.

OSS- 2 DXS Office of Space Science conducts x-ray observations on a variety of objects OSS- 3 (currently ASTRO)

OSTA-2 Office of Space and cooperative mission with the Federal Republic of Germany Terrestrial Applications on materials processing experiments In low-gravity.

Terrestrial Applications surface.

PALAPA Indonesian Communication synchronous satellite communication system for the Satellite Republic of Indonesia.

PAM-A Payload Assist Module A upper stage designed to deliver up to 4400 Ibs to a geosynchronous transfer orbit.

ay oa geosynchronous transfer orbit.

PAM-D II Payload Assist Module 0 II McDonnell Douglas payload assist module with 63 In. solid PKH.

PDRS/PFTA Payload Deployment and first object to be deployed and retrieved by the remote Retrieval System/Payload manipulator system and 1s used to test reaction of RMS Flight Test Article joints.

Experiment by the mixture In water of polyglucose and polyethylene glycol.

of Organic Solids solids.

RADARSAT RADARSAT collaborative program designed to remotely monitor the oceans, Ice and land over a five year period.

RCA DBS RCA Direct Broadcasting satellite system for Radio Corporation of America. System Radiation Monitoring radiation levels in the Shuttle Equipment (formerly Space Radiation Test)

Roentgensatelllt conducts an all-shy survey.

Space Adaptation Syndrom measures vestlbular function, motion sickness susceptibility and spatial orientation ability during prolonged weightlessness.

SAREX Shuttle AMteur Radio space to ground voice and slow scan TV. Experiment

SATCOL Colombian communications satellite.

SATCON RCA communications satellite.

SAX X-Ray Astronomy Satellite scientific study of celestial x-ray sources.

SBS Satellite Business Systems all digital domestic communication system servicing large Industry, the government, etc.

SBTS-A4 Brazilian telecommunications satellite system.

SEKS Shuttle Environment measures Space Shuttle cargo bay environment under Monitoring Syste" launch, flight, and landing conditions.

Shuttle High Energy study of astronomical objects, obtaining Images, Astrophysics Laboratory spectra and timing data on celestial x-ray sources.

Shuttle Infrared facility which hosts experiments that Increase our Telescope Facility understanding of the formation and evolution of stars, planets, galaxies, and unusual galactic objects. SL 1 Spacelab 1 research.

SL 2 Space lab 2 demonstrate Spacelab's capabilities for lultldlsclpllnary research and verify system performance.

SL 3 Space lab 3 dedicated materials processing mission emphasizing 0-g research.

SLS-1 Space Life Sciences Investigate the effects of weightlessness exposure using Laboratory 1 both man and animal specimens. SLS-2 Space Life Sciences reflight of SLS-1. Laboratory 2

SLS-3 Space Life Sciences Laboratory 3 living systems. SlS-4 Space Life Sciences generic life sciences laboratory Mission. Laboratory 3 SMRM Solar Maximum Repair conducts a technology demonstration of the STS capability Mission to rendezvous, service, checkout and deploy. SOT Solar Optical Telescope performs very high spatial resolution observations of the sun. SPACELAB D-l German Spacelab Mission first dedicated DFVLR mission (Deutche Forschungs-und 0-1 Versuchsanstalt fur Luftund Raumfahrt e.W.)- SPACE LAB D-2 German Spacelab Mission dedicated application and technology science mission. 0-2

SPACELA8 0-4 German Spacelab Mission GIRL - German Infrared Radiation Laboratory. CM

SPACELAB J Japanese Spacelab Mission mlcrogravtty mission with emphasis on materials processing and life science experiments. SPACtNET Southern Pacific Satellite a 3-axts stabilized telecommunication satellite used Company CoMunlcattons to provide domestlc/coMerclil common carrier. Satellite

SPARTAN- 1 Spartan x-rty astronomy, medium energy survey Mission.

SPARTAN- 2 Spartan study of solar physics.

SPARTAN- 3 Spartan ultra violet imaging of a variety of sources.

SPARTAN- HAUEY search for molecules containing nitrogen, carbon or sulfur and observes the UV spectrum between 2100 and MOM.

SPARTAN 20SUS obtains high resolution EUV solar spectra In two dimensions and maps absolute systematic velocities on the sun's disc.

SPARTAN 206UH Studies high energy physics (broad band x-r*y imaging spectrometer).

SPARTAN 211UG studies spectra of faint extended emission-line objects In the wavelength range between 900 and 1150 angstrom. SPARTAN 207UG Interstellar Med1u> Absorption Profile Spectrograph (IMAPS).

SPARTAW04ULUS obtains simultaneous mesurements of the absolute solar flux, the solar spectral content, the solar helium line shape and bandwidth, and the interplanetary hydrogen and helium glow. SPARTAN 209UH sources.

SPARTAN 210CS study the physical conditions 1n coronal loops and the fine structure and dynamics of the magnetic field.

SPARTAN i'UHUI Measures the sulfur dioxide tn the atmosphere of Venus; SPAS-01 German Shuttle Pallet demonstrates the utilization of the MBB platform and Satellite systems as a carrier for science experiments.

SP PLASMA Space Plasma Laboratory SRL Shuttle Radar Laboratory

SRT Space Radiation Test measure gamma radiation levels in the Shuttle (now RME) environment. SSBUV Shuttle Solar BdCkscatter measures ozone characteristics of the atmosphere. Ultra-Violet Instrument SSC Solid Surface Combustion determine flame spread mechanisms and rates over solid surfaces 1n the absence of gravity-induced free convec- tion and externally Imposed flow. SSIP Shuttle Student Involvement student projects flown on Shuttle. Projects STC DBS Satellite Television Corp. direct broadcast satellite subscription TV. Direct Broadcast Satellite STTP Life Sciences Technology develop and encourage Interest on the part of college Training Program students In space biology and medicine. SUHLAB Spacelab 2 Solar study small-scale structures on the Sun's surface and Telescope Measure the coronal helium abundance. SYNCOH Hughes Geosynchronous provides communication services from geosynchronous orbi Communication Satellite principally to the US government. SVNCOM-SALvAGE salvage of Syncom IV-3 launched on STS Sl-D. TORS Tracking and Data NASA Communication Satellite. Relay Satellite TELESAT Canadian Telecommunication communication satellite built by Tetesat Canada, LTD. Satellite to provide voice and TV coverage to trans-Canada network of Earth stations.

TELSTAR AT & T Communications AT 6 T COMSTAR replacement - provides communication Satellite services to the continental US. Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto R1co.

TEHPS-III-A Large, High Capacity evaluate on-orblt thermal performance of a heat pipe Heat Pipe Radiator system application.

TLD Thermoluml Descent Dosimeter envlroJnt. **

TOPE* Ocean Topography remotely sense the global oceans. Experiment

TSS Tethered Satellite demonstrate system capabilities by deploying and System data from payload on satellite.

UARS Upper Atmospheric study the physical processes acting within and upon the Research Satellite stratosphere, nesosphere and lower thermosphere.

ULYSSES formerly ISPM (Inter- Investigates the properties of the hellosphere (sun and national Solar Polar Its environment. Mission)

UNISAT (USL) broadcast TV services to the BBC and the ITA.

USAT United States Satellite domestic communication satellite system. Corporation

USSB US Satellite Broadcast provides direct to hone radio and TV broadcasting. System Ultraviolet Experiment Measures the galactic and extragalactlc contribution to the diffuse ultraviolet background radiation in the 600 - 3200 angstrom region. Evaluates plasma Interactions with solar array segments and contributes to the technology base for the design of high voltage power system for the Space Station. Venus Radar Happer globally Mop the surface of Venus. Western Union Telegraph a c-band satellite to replenish and expand the Hestar Comnunlcation Satellite system (Western Union domestic communication system). SPACE SHUTTLE CREW ASSIGNMENTS

)ER MS - MISSION SPECIALIST PS - PAYLQAD SPECIALIST SFP - SPACE FLIGHT PARTICIPANT

STS-1 C: JOHN W. YOUNG (USN, RET.) LAUNCH: 12 APR 1981 P: ROBERT L. CRIPPEN (CAPT., USN) LANDING: 14 APR 1981 COLUMBIA

STS-2 C: JOE H. EN6LE (COL.. USAF) LAUNCH: 12 HOV 1981 P: RICHARD H. TRULY (CAPT.. USH) LANDING: 14 HOV 1981 COLUMBIA

STS-3 C: JACK R. LOUSHA (COL., USMC) LAUNCH: 22 MAR 1982 P: CHARLES G. FULLERTON (COL., USAF} LANDING: 30 MAR 1982 COLUMBIA

STS-4 C: THOMAS K. HATTINGLY II (CAPT., USH) LAUNCH: 27 JUN 1982 P: HENRY W. HARTSFIELD. JR. (USAF, RET.) LANDING: 04 JUL 1982 COLUMBIA

STS-5 C: VANCE D. BRAND (CIVILIAN) LAUNCH: 11 MOV 1982 P: ROBERT F. OVERHYER (COL.. USMC) LANDING: 16 HOV 1982 MS: JOSEPH P. ALLEN (PhD - PHYSICS) COLUMBIA MS: WILLIAM B. LENOIR (PhD - SCIENCE)

STS-6 C: PAUL J. WEITZ (CAPT., USN, RET.) LAUNCH: 04 APR 1983 P: (CAROL J. BOBKO (COL., USAF) LANDING: 09 APR 1983 MS: DONALD H. PETERSON (COL., USAF. RET.) CHALLENGER MS. F. STOREY MUSGRAVE (M.D.) STS-7 C: ROBERT L. CRIPPEN (CAPT.. USN) LAUNCH: 18 JUH 1983 P: FREDERICK H. HAUCK (CAPT., USH) LANDING: 24 JUN 1983 HS: JOHN M. FABIAN (COL.. USAF) CHALLENGER HS: SALLY K. RIDE (PhD - PHYSICS) HS: NORMAN E. THAGARD (H.O.)

STS-8 C: RICHARD H. TRULY (CAPT., USN) LAUNCH: 30 AUG 1983 P: DANIEL C. 8RAHOENSTE1H (COR.. USN) LANDING: 05 SEP 1983 MS: DALE A. GARDNER (LT. COR., USH) CHALLENGER HS: GUION s. BLUFORO (HU.. USAF) HS: WILLIAM E. THORNTON (H.D.)

STS-9 C: JOHN W. YOUNG (USN, R£T.) LAUNCH: 28 HOV 1983 P: 8REHSTER H. SHAH. JR. (HAJ., USAF) LANDING: 08 DEC 1983 HS: OWEN K. GARRIOTT (PhD - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) COLUMBIA KS: ROBERT A. PARKER (PhD - ASTRONOMY) PS: ULF HER80LO. ESA (PHYSICIST) PS: BYRON K. I ICHTENBERG. HIT (PhO - BIOHEDICAL ENGINEERING)

41-6 C: VANCE 0. 8RAND (CIVILIAN) LAUNCH: 03 FEB 1984 P: ROBERT L. GIBSON (LT. CDR.. USN) LANDING: 11 FEB 1984 HS: BRUCE McCANDLESS II (CDR., USN) CHALLENGER HS: ROBERT L. STEWART (HAJ.. USA) HS: RONALD E. HcNAIR (PhD - PHYSICS)

41-C C: ROBERT L. CHIPPEH (CAPT.. USN) LAUNCH: 06 APR 1984 P: FRANCIS R. SC08EE (USAF, RET.) LANDING: 13 APR 19B4 KS: GEORGE D. NELSON (PhO - ASTRONOMY) CHALLENGER MS: TERRY j. HART (M.S. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) KS: JAMES D. VAN HOFTEN (PhO - FLUID MECHANICS)

41-0 C: HENRY H. HARTSFIELD (USAF, RET.) LAUNCH: 30 AUG 1984 P: MICHAEL L. COATS (LT. CDR.. USN) LANDING: 05 SEP 1984 MS: RICHARD A. MUl LAM (HAJ.. USAF) DISCOVERY KS: STEVEN A. HAWLEY (PhD - ASTROHOHY/ASTROPHYSICS) KS: JUDITH A RESNICK (PhO • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) PS: CHARLES D. WALKER (HcDOHNELL DOUGLAS) 41-G C: ROBERT L. CRIPPEN (CAPT.. USH) LAUNCH: OS OCT 1984 P: JON A . McBRIDE (COR., USH) LANDING: 13 OCT 1984 MS: KATHRYN 0. SULLIVAN (PhD - GEOLOGY) CHALLENGER MS: SALLV K. RIOE (PhO - PHYSICS) MS: DAVID C. LEE5THA (LT. COR.. USH) PS: MARC GAPNEAU (NRCC, CANADA) PS: PAUL D. SCULLY-POWER (U.S. NAVY CIVILIAN)

Sl-A C: FREDERICK H. HAUCK (CAPT., USH] LAUNCH: 08 NOV 1984 P: DAVID H. HALKER (COR.. USN) LANDING: 16 NOV 1984 MS: ANNA L. FISHER (M.D.) DISCOVERY MS: DALE A. GARDNER (LT. COR.. USN) MS: JOSEPH P. ALLEN (PhD - PHYSICS)

51-C C: THOMAS K. MATTINGLY II (CAPT.. USN) LAUNCH: 24 JAN 1985 P: LOREN J. SHRIVER (LT. COL.. USAF) LANDING: 27 JAN 1985 MS: JAMES F. BUCHLI (LT. COL., USMC) DISCOVERY MS: ELLISON S. ONIZUKA (HAJ., USAF) PS: GARY £. PAYTON (MAJ., USAF)

51-D C: KAROL J. BOBKO (COL.. USAF) LAUNCH: 12 APR 1985 P: DONALD E. WILLIAMS (CDR., USN) LANDING: 17 APR 1985 MS: M. RHEA SEODON (H.D.) DISCOVERY MS: JEFFREY A. HOFFMAN (PhD - ASTROPHYSICS) MS: S. DAVID GRIGGS (COL., USAF) PS: CHARLES 0. UALKER (MCDONNELL DOUGLAS) PS: E. JAKE GARH (U.S. SENATE)

51-B C: ROBERT F. OVERMYER (COL., USMC) LAUNCH: 29 APR 1985 P: FREDERICK D. GREGORY (LT. COL.. USAF) LANDING: 06 MAY 1985 MS: DON L. LIND (PhD - HIGH ENERGY NUCLEAR PHYSICS) CHALLENGER MS: NORMAN E. THAGARO (M.D.) MS: WILLIAM E. THORNTON (M.D.) PS: LODEUIJK VAN DEN BERG (EGU CORP.) PS: TAYLOR G. UANG (JET PROPULSION LABORATORY) Bl-8 C: DANIEL C. BRANDENSTEIN (CAPT.. USD) LAUNCH: 17 JUN 1985 P: JOHN 0. CREIGHTON (CDR., USN) LANDING; 24 JUN 1985 MS: SHANNON W. LUCID (PhD - BIOCHEMISTRY) DISCOVERY MS: STEVEN R. NAGEL (LT. COL..USAF) MS: JOHN H. FABIAN (COL.,USAF) PS: SALMAN ABOELAZI2E AL-SAUD (ARABSAT)

PS; PATRICK BAUORY (FRANCE)

Sl-F C: CHARLES G. FULLERTON (COL., USAF) LAUNCH: 12 JUL 1985 P: ROY 0. BRIDGES (COL.. USAF) LANDING: 19 JUL 1985 MS: F. STORY HUSGRAVE (M.D.) CHALLENGER MS: ANTHONY W. ENGLAND (PhD - EARTH 1 PLANETARY SCIENCE) MS: KARL G. HENI2E (PhD - ASTRONOMY) PS: LOREN W. ACTON (LOCKHEED) PS: JOHN-DAVID 8ARTOE (U.S. NAVY CIVILIAN)

51-1 C: JOE H. ENGLE (COL., USAF) LAUNCH: 24 AUG 1985 P: RICHARD 0. COVEY (LT. COL., USAF) LANDING: 01 SEP 1985 MS: JAMES VAN HOFTEN (PhD - FLUID MECHANICS) DISCOVERY MS: JOHN M. LOUNGE (M.S. - ASTROPHYSICS) MS: WILLIAM F. FISHER (M.D.)

51-J C: "CAROL BOBKO (COL., USAF) LAUNCH: 09 SEP 1985 P: RONALD J. GftABE (LT. COL.. USAF) LANDING: MS: ROBERT STEWART (COL., USA) ATLANTIS HS: DAVID HILMERS (HAJ., USHC)

61-A C: HENRY W. HARTSFIELO (USAF. RET.) LAUNCH: 30 OCT 1985 P: STEVEN R. NAGEL (MAJ., USAF) LANDING: 06 NOV 1985 MS: JAMES F. BUCHLI (LT. COL.. USMC) CHALLENGER KS: GUION S. BLUFORD, JR. (LT. COL., USAF) MS: BONNIE J. OUNBAR (PhD - BIOMEOICAL ENGINEERING) PS: REINHARO FUfiRER (DFULR) (GERMAN) PS: ERNST M£SSERSCHMID (DFVLR) (GERMAN) PS: WUBBO OCKELS (OFVLR) (DUTCH)

52 61-B BREWSTER H. SHAW, JR. (LT. COL., USAF) LAUNCH: 27 NOV 1985 BRYAN D. O'CONNOR (LT. COL.. USHC) LANDING: 04 DEC 1985 HARY L. CLEAVE (PhD - CIVIL ENGINEERING) ATLANTIS SHERWOOD C. SPRING (LT. COL., USA) JERRY L. ROSS (MAJ.. USAF) RUDOIFO NERI VELA (MORELOS) CHARLES WALKER (NcOONNELL DOUGLAS)

61-C ROBERT L. GIBSON (LT. COR., USN) LAUNCH: 20 DEC 1985 CHARLES F. BOLDEN, JR. (MAJ.. USMC) LANDING: 27 DEC 1985 FRANKLIN R. CHANG-DIAZ (PhD - PLASMA PHYSICS) COLUMBIA STEVEN A. HAWLEY (PhD - ASTROPHYSICS) GEORGE D. NELSON (PhO - ASTRONOMY) ROBERT CENKER (RCA) GREGORY JARVIS (HUGHES)

51-L FRANCIS H. SCOBEE (USAF, RET.) LAUNCH: 22 JAN 1986 MICHAEL J. SMITH (CDR.. USN) LANDING: 28 JAN 1986 JUDITH A. RESNICK (PhD - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) CHALLENGER ELLISON ONIZUKA (MAJ.. USAF) RONALD E. MCNAIR (PhD - PHYSICS) TEACHER IN SPACE PROJECT

JON A McBRIDE (CDR., USH) LAUNCH: 06 MAR 1986 RICHARD N. RICHARDS (LT. CDR.. USN) LANDING: 14 MAR 1986 ROBERT A. R. PARKER (PhD) COLUMBIA DAVID C. LEESTMA (LT. CDR.. USN) JEFFREY A. HOFFMAN (PhO) ASTRO PAYLOAD SPECIALIST ASTRO PAYLOAD SPECIALIST

62-A ROBERT L. CHIPPEN (CAPT., USH) LAUNCH: i GUY S. GARDNER (LT. COL.. USAF) LANDING: DALE A. GARDNER {CDR., USN) DISCOVERY JERRY L. ROSS {MAJ.. USAF) RICHARD M. MULLANE (LT. COL., USAF) 61-F FREDERICK H. HAUCK (CAPT., USN] LAUNCH: 15 HAY 1986 ROY 0. BRIDGES (COL., USAF) LANDING: 17 HAY 1936 DAVID C. HILMERS (MAJ., USHC) CHALLENGER JOHN N. LOUNGE (M.S. - ASTROPHYSICS)

61-G DAVID M. WALKER (CDR., USN) LAUNCH: 21 MAY 1986 RONALD J. GRABE (LT. COL.. USAF) LANDING: 23 HAY 1986 JOHN H. FABIAN (COL.. USAF) ATLANTIS JAMES D. VAN HOFTEN (PhD - FLUID MECHANICS)

61-H MICHAEL L. COATS (COR.. USN) LAUNCH: 29 JUN 1986 JOHN E. BLAHA (COL. USAF) LANDING: 01 JUL 1986 ANNA L. FISHER (M.O.) COLUMBIA NORMAN E. THAGARD (M.O.) ROBERT C. SPRINGER (LT. COL., USMC) INDONESIAN PAYLOAD SPECIALIST NIGEL WOOD (SKYHET) 61-M LAUNCH: is JUL 1986 PS: INDIAN PAYLOAD SPECIALIST LANDING: 20 JUL 1986 CHALLENGER

61-J UNDER REVIEW LAUNCH: 08 AUG 1986 UNDER REVIEW LANDING: 13 AUG 1986 KATHRYN SULLIVAN (PhD - GEOLOGY) ATLANTIS STEVEN HAWLEY (PhD - ASTRONOMY/ASTROPHYSICS) BRUCE McCANOLESS (CDR.. USN)

61-K CR U ASSIGNMENT UNDER REVIEW LAUNCH: 03 SEP 1986 MICHAEL LAMPTON (PhD - U. C.-BERKELEY) LANDING: 10 SEP 1986 BYRON K. LICHTENBERG (PhD - HIT) COLUMBIA

61-1 LOWEN J. SHR1VER (LT. COL.. USAF) LAUNCH: is JUL 1986 BRYAN 0. O'CONNOR (LT. COL., USAF) LANDING: 22 JUL 1986 SALLY K. RIDE (PhD - PHYSICS) CHALLENGER WILLIAM F. FISHER (M.O.) MARK C. LEE (CAPT., USAF) 62-B CREH ASSIGNMENT UNDER REVIEW LAUNCH: 29 SEP 1986 LANDING: DISCOVERY

61-L CREW ASSIGNMENT UNDER REVIEW LAUNCH: 22 OCT 1986 PS: ASC PAYLOAD SPECIALIST LANDING: 29 OCT 1986 PS: DOD PAYLOAD SPECIALIST CHALLENGER ;NASA-Ttt-£7«9 1) SPACE SYSTEH. SPACE SHU1TII IATLCSE iLIGHT ASSIGNH^NIS (Natacnal Aerccautics ana Space Administration) 57 p EC AC4/fli A01 CSCL 22b|