STS-52
 | |
| Dane misji | |
| Indeks COSPAR | 1992-070A |
|---|---|
| Zaangażowani |  NASA |
| Oznaczenie kodowe | STS-52 |
| Pojazd | |
| Wahadłowiec | Columbia |
| Załoga | |
 Z tyłu od lewej: Michael Baker, James Wetherbee, Steven MacLean. Z przodu od lewej: Charles Veach, Tamara Jernigan, William Shepherd. | |
| Dowódca | James Wetherbee |
| Start | |
| Miejsce startu | Stany Zjednoczone, KSC, LC39-B |
| Początek misji | 22 października 1992 17:09:39 UTC |
| Orbita okołoziemska | |
| Apogeum | 302 km |
| Lądowanie | |
| Miejsce lądowania | KSC, Pas startowy 33 |
| Lądowanie | 1 listopada 1992 14:05:52 UTC |
| Czas trwania misji | 9 dni, 20 godz, 56 min, 13 sek |
| Przebyta odległość | 6 645 026 km[1] |
| Liczba okrążeń Ziemi | 159[1] |
| Program lotów wahadłowców | |
STS-52 (ang. Space Transportation System) – trzynasta misja wahadłowca kosmicznego Columbia i pięćdziesiąta pierwsza programu lotów wahadłowców[2].
Załoga
- źródło[2]
- James Wetherbee (2)*, dowódca (CDR)
- Michael Baker (2), pilot (PLT)
- Charles „Lacy” Veach (2), specjalista misji 1 (MS1)
- William Shepherd (3), specjalista misji 2 (MS2)
- Tamara „Tammy” Jernigan (2), specjalista misji 3 (MS3)
- Steven MacLean (1), specjalista ładunku 1 (PS1) (Kanada)
- *(liczba w nawiasie oznacza liczbę lotów odbytych przez każdego z astronautów)
Parametry misji
- źródło[1]
- Masa:
- startowa orbitera: 113 457 kg
- lądującego orbitera: 97 572 kg
- ładunku: 9106 kg
- Perygeum: 304 km
- Apogeum: 307 km
- Inklinacja: 28,5°
- Okres orbitalny: 90,6 min
Cel misji
Umieszczenie na orbicie włoskiego satelity geodezyjnego LAGEOS II (LAser GEOdynamics Satelite) oraz eksperymenty z zestawem aparatury USMP-1 (United States Microgravity Payload)[2].
Zobacz też
Przypisy
Linki zewnętrzne
- podsumowanie misji STS-52 na stronie KSC (ang.)
- Mark Wade: STS-52 (ang.). W: Encyclopedia Astronautica [on-line]. [dostęp 2017-07-25].
- Spaceflight mission report: STS-52 (ang.). Space Facts. [dostęp 2017-07-25].
Media użyte na tej stronie
Flag of the United States.svg
The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
Sts-52 crew.jpg
Five NASA astronauts and one Canadian payload specialist composed the STS-52 crew. Pictured on the back row, left to right, are Michael A. Baker, pilot; James B. Wetherbee, commander; and Steven G. Maclean, payload specialist. On the front row, left to right, are mission specialists Charles (Lacy) Veach, Tamara Jernigan, and William Shepherd. Launched aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia on October 22, 1992 at 1:09:39 p.m. (EDT), the crew's primary objectives were the deployment of the Laser Geodynamic Satellite (LAGEOS II) and operation of the U.S. Microgravity Payload-1 (USMP-1).
Five NASA astronauts and one Canadian payload specialist composed the STS-52 crew. Pictured on the back row, left to right, are Michael A. Baker, pilot; James B. Wetherbee, commander; and Steven G. Maclean, payload specialist. On the front row, left to right, are mission specialists Charles (Lacy) Veach, Tamara Jernigan, and William Shepherd. Launched aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia on October 22, 1992 at 1:09:39 p.m. (EDT), the crew's primary objectives were the deployment of the Laser Geodynamic Satellite (LAGEOS II) and operation of the U.S. Microgravity Payload-1 (USMP-1).
Sts-52-patch.png
STS-52 Columbia, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 102, crew insignia (logo), the Official insignia of the NASA STS-52 mission, features a large gold star to symbolize the crew's mission on the frontiers of space. A gold star is often used to symbolize the frontier period of the American West. The red star in the shape of the Greek letter lambda represents both the laser measurements to be taken from the Laser Geodynamic Satellite (LAGEOS II) and the Lambda Point Experiment, which is part of the United States Microgravity Payload (USMP-1). The LAGEOS II is a joint Italian \ United States (U.S.) satellite project intended to further our understanding of global plate tectonics. The USMP-1 is a microgravity facility which has French and U.S. experiments designed to test the theory of cooperative phase transitions and to study the solid\liquid interface of a metallic alloy in the low gravity environment. The remote manipulator system (RMS) arm and maple leaf are emblematic of the Canadian payload specialist Steven MacLean.
STS-52 Columbia, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 102, crew insignia (logo), the Official insignia of the NASA STS-52 mission, features a large gold star to symbolize the crew's mission on the frontiers of space. A gold star is often used to symbolize the frontier period of the American West. The red star in the shape of the Greek letter lambda represents both the laser measurements to be taken from the Laser Geodynamic Satellite (LAGEOS II) and the Lambda Point Experiment, which is part of the United States Microgravity Payload (USMP-1). The LAGEOS II is a joint Italian \ United States (U.S.) satellite project intended to further our understanding of global plate tectonics. The USMP-1 is a microgravity facility which has French and U.S. experiments designed to test the theory of cooperative phase transitions and to study the solid\liquid interface of a metallic alloy in the low gravity environment. The remote manipulator system (RMS) arm and maple leaf are emblematic of the Canadian payload specialist Steven MacLean.