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Kompas
Kompas Credit: Manufacturer Image |
Russian earth seismology satellite. Earth Sciences satellite built by GRTsKB Makeyev for Izmiran, Russia. Launched 2001 - 2006.
Status: Operational 2001. First Launch: 2001-12-10. Last Launch: 2006-05-26. Number: 2 . Gross mass: 80 kg (176 lb).
The Russian Kompas satellite, built by Makeyev for the IZMIRAN geophysics institute, was an 80 kg satellite with a magnetometer and other sensors designed to attempt prediction of earthquakes. The satellite was originally built for use on the Shtil rocket.
More at: Kompas.
Family:
Earth,
Earth seismology sat,
Technology.
Country:
Russia.
Launch Vehicles:
R-29,
Zenit-2,
Shtil'-1.
Launch Sites:
Baikonur,
Barents Sea Launch Area,
Baikonur LC45/1.
Agency:
Makeyev bureau.
Bibliography:
2,
296,
552,
554,
6632,
12736.
2001 December 10 - .
17:18 GMT - .
Launch Site:
Baikonur.
Launch Complex:
Baikonur LC45/1.
LV Family:
Zenit.
Launch Vehicle:
Zenit-2.
- Kompas - .
Mass: 80 kg (176 lb). Nation: Russia.
Agency: RAKA.
Manufacturer: Makeyev bureau.
Class: Earth.
Type: Seismology satellite. Spacecraft: Kompas.
USAF Sat Cat: 27002 . COSPAR: 2001-056B. Apogee: 1,013 km (629 mi). Perigee: 985 km (612 mi). Inclination: 99.20 deg. Period: 105.10 min.
The Russian Kompas satellite, built by Makeyev for the IZMIRAN geophysics institute, was an 80 kg satellite with a magnetometer and other sensors designed to attempt prediction of earthquakes. The satellite was originally built for use on the Shtil rocket.
2006 May 26 - .
18:50 GMT - .
Launch Site:
Barents Sea Launch Area.
Launch Pad: 69.5 N x 34.2 E.
Launch Platform: K-84.
LV Family:
R-29.
Launch Vehicle:
Shtil'-1.
- Kompass-2 - .
Mass: 80 kg (176 lb). Nation: Russia.
Agency: Izmiran.
Manufacturer: Makeyev bureau.
Class: Technology.
Type: Navigation technology satellite. Spacecraft: Kompas.
Decay Date: 2011-12-28 . USAF Sat Cat: 29157 . COSPAR: 2006-019A. Apogee: 492 km (305 mi). Perigee: 402 km (249 mi). Inclination: 78.90 deg. Period: 93.50 min.
Complex Orbital Magneto-Plasma Autonomous Small Satellite. Earthquake research satellite for the Moscow-based IZMIRAN science institute. The satellite carried detectors for electrons, UHF/VHF waves, UV emission and radiation, a radio frequency analyser for electric field waves, and a Mayak ionospheric beacon. Reports indicated that the satellite did not respond to ground commands and that its mission was abandoned.
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