Iridium 7
A mockup of an Iridium satellite | |
Mission type | Communication |
---|---|
Operator | Iridium Satellite LLC |
COSPAR ID | 1997-020B |
SATCAT no. | 24793 |
Spacecraft properties | |
Bus | LM-700A |
Manufacturer | Lockheed Martin |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | 5 May 1997 (1997-05-05) |
Rocket | Delta II 7920-10C |
Launch site | Vandenberg SLC-2W |
Orbital parameters | |
Reference system | Geocentric |
Regime | Low Earth |
Iridium 7 was a U.S. Iridium communications satellite. It was launched into low Earth orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base at 14:55 GMT on 5 May 1997, by a Delta II 7920-10C carrier rocket.[1] It was operated in Plane 4 of the Iridium satellite constellation, with an ascending node of 262.4°.[1]
It had a partial technical failure in 2009 and was subsequently paired with Iridium 51, and relegated to following it and managing traffic routing.[2]
See also
- 1997 in spaceflight
References
- ^ a b Wade, Mark. "Iridium". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on February 16, 2009. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
- ^ Application for Special Temporary Authority http://orbitrax.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/SV051.pdf
- v
- t
- e
- STS-81
- GPS IIR-1
- GE 2
- Nahuel 1A
- Soyuz TM-25
- STS-82
- Haruka
- Kosmos 2337
- Kosmos 2338
- Kosmos 2339
- Gonets-D1 #4
- Gonets-D1 #5
- Gonets-D1 #6
- JCSAT-R
- USA-130
- Intelsat 801
- Mozhayets 2
- Tempo-2
- STS-83
- USA-131
- Progress M-34
- Kosmos 2340
- Thaicom 3
- BSAT-1a
- Kosmos 2341
- Minisat 01
- Founders
- GOES 10
- Iridium 4
- Iridium 5
- Iridium 6
- Iridium 7
- Iridium 8
- Chinasat 6A
- Kosmos 2342
- STS-84
- Kosmos 2343
- Tselina-2
- Thor 2
- Telstar 5
- Inmarsat-3 F4
- INSAT-2D
- Kosmos 2344
- Fengyun 2A
- Iridium 9
- Iridium 10
- Iridium 11
- Iridium 12
- Iridium 13
- Iridium 14
- Iridium 16
- Intelsat 802
- STS-94
- Progress M-35
- Iridium 15
- Iridium 17
- Iridium 18
- Iridium 20
- Iridium 21
- USA-132
- Superbird-C
- OrbView-2
- Soyuz TM-26
- STS-85 (CRISTA-SPAS)
- PAS-6
- Kosmos 2345
- Agila 2
- Iridium 22
- Iridium 23
- Iridium 24
- Iridium 25
- Iridium 26
- Lewis
- ACE
- PAS-5
- FORTE
- Iridium MFS-1
- Iridium MFS-2
- Hot Bird 3
- Meteosat 7
- GE-3
- Iridium 27
- Iridium 28
- Iridium 29
- Iridium 30
- Iridium 31
- Iridium 32
- Iridium 33
- Kosmos 2346
- FAISAT-2V
- Intelsat 803
- Molniya-1T #98
- STS-86
- Iridium 19
- Iridium 34
- Iridium 35
- Iridium 36
- Iridium 37
- IRS-1D
- Progress M-36 (Sputnik 40, X-Mir)
- EchoStar III
- Foton #11
- Cassini (Huygens)
- Apstar 2R
- USA-133
- STEP-4
- USA-135
- FalconGOLD
- Maqsat-B
- Maqsat-H
- YES
- VLS-1 V01 (SCD-2A)
- USA-134
- USA-136
- Iridium 38
- Iridium 39
- Iridium 40
- Iridium 41
- Iridium 43
- Kupon
- Sirius 2
- IndoStar-1
- Resurs-F1M #1
- STS-87 (SPARTAN-201)
- TRMM
- Orihime
- Hikoboshi
- JCSAT-1B
- Equator-S
- Astra 1G
- Iridium 42
- Iridium 44
- Galaxy 8i
- Kosmos 2347
- Kosmos 2348
- Progress M-37
- Iridium 45
- Iridium 46
- Iridium 47
- Iridium 48
- Iridium 49
- Intelsat 804
- Orbcomm FM5
- Orbcomm FM6
- Orbcomm FM7
- Orbcomm FM8
- Orbcomm FM9
- Orbcomm FM10
- Orbcomm FM11
- Orbcomm FM12
- Early Bird 1
- AsiaSat 3
Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( | ). Crewed flights are indicated in underline. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in (brackets).
This article about one or more spacecraft of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e