Autor Wątek: Falcon 9 | CRS-19 | 5.12.2019  (Przeczytany 10132 razy)

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Odp: Falcon 9 | CRS-19 | 5.12.2019
« Odpowiedź #45 dnia: Styczeń 08, 2020, 23:41 »
Zdjęcie od SpaceX:

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Dragon after returning to Earth from its four-week stay at the @space_station – SpaceX’s eighth mission with a flight-proven spacecraft



źródło: https://twitter.com/spacex/status/1215013943371939840
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Offline Orionid

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Odp: Falcon 9 | CRS-19 | 5.12.2019
« Odpowiedź #46 dnia: Styczeń 10, 2020, 06:16 »
Dragon powrócił
  07.01. o 15:42 na Pacyfiku zwodował lądownik statku transportowego Dragon-19.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n200101.htm#03

Koniec misji CRS-19
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 8 STYCZNIA 2020


Dragon (CRS-19) opuszcza ISS / Credits - NASA TV

(...) Siódmego stycznia 2020 zakończyła się misja logistyczna CRS-19. O godzinie 11:05 CET Dragon został odłączony od SSRMS i rozpoczął się powrót na Ziemię. Wodowanie u wybrzeży Kalifornii nastąpiło około godziny 16:40 CET. Kapsuła Dragon sprowadziła na Ziemię ponad 1600 kg ładunku z Międzynarodowej Stacji Kosmicznej.




Dragon (CRS-19) opuszcza ISS / Credits – NASA TV, SpaceX, Raw Space

Kolejna misja zaopatrzeniowa kapsuły Dragon, CRS-20, planowana jest na marzec 2020.
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/01/koniec-misji-crs-19/#prettyPhoto

(PFA)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/01/koniec-misji-crs-19/

Dragon cargo capsule brings home space station science experiments
January 7, 2020 Stephen Clark


A SpaceX Dragon spacecraft flies away from the International Space Station Tuesday after release by the lab’s Canadian-built robotic arm. Credit: NASA TV/Spaceflight Now

SpaceX’s 19th Dragon resupply mission to the International Space Station ended Tuesday with the capsule’s splashdown in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Los Angeles with nearly 3,600 pounds of cargo and experiments.

The reusable Dragon supply ship concluded a 30-day stay at the space station at 5:05 a.m. EST (1005 GMT) Tuesday, when the station’s Canadian-built robotic arm released the Dragon spacecraft.

The release of the Dragon capsule came after the spaceship was detached from the station’s Harmony module and maneuvered to a position below the complex using the robotic arm.

SpaceX flight controllers in Hawthorne, California, monitored the Dragon spacecraft’s departure from the space station, while station commander Luca Parmitano tracked the capsule’s movements until it exited the vicinity of the research lab.

The Dragon spacecraft closed its navigation bay door later Tuesday and ignited its Draco engines for a nearly 13-minute deorbit burn at 9:51 a.m. EST (1451 GMT). The braking maneuver put the spacecraft on a trajectory to re-enter the atmosphere on a northwest to southeast flight path over the Pacific Ocean.

The SpaceX supply ship jettisoned a disposable trunk section to burn up in the atmosphere, while a heat shield protected the Dragon’s pressurized compartment during a scorching hot plunge back to Earth.

Parachutes deployed to slow the ship’s velocity for splashdown at 10:42 a.m. EST (1542 GMT) Tuesday in a recovery zone around 202 miles (325 kilometers) southwest of Long Beach, California.

SpaceX teams were standing by to hoist the capsule from the sea and take it to the Port of Los Angeles, where cargo and research specimens will be handed over to NASA and others for distribution to scientists around the world.

The Dragon’s return to Earth on Tuesday marked the conclusion of this specific capsule’s third flight to the space station, and SpaceX’s 19th resupply mission to the station since 2012 under a multibillion-dollar cargo transportation contract with NASA.

SpaceX has one more resupply mission using its first-generation Dragon spacecraft design before transitioning to the company’s upgraded Dragon 2 vehicle, which will have two variants tailored for crew and cargo flights to the space station.

At least six dedicated space station cargo missions using Dragon 2 spacecraft are planned beginning in August and running through 2024. Crewed flights of the Dragon 2 will also carry limited cargo to and from the station.

The Dragon spacecraft that returned to Earth Tuesday arrived at the orbiting complex Dec. 8, two days after launch from Cape Canaveral aboard a Falcon 9 rocket.

The Dragon spacecraft delivered 5,769 pounds (2,617 kilograms) of supplies, experiments and hardware for the space station and its six-person crew.

The cargo carried to the station included 40 genetically-enhanced mice, part of a scientific experiment to gauge the effectiveness of an experimental drug to combat muscle and bone atrophy.

The 40 mice were expected to Earth inside the Dragon spacecraft Tuesday.

Other payloads delivered to the station last month included a beer brewing experiment and a CubeSat developed by Mexican university students.

There was also an experiment to help scientists investigate flame behavior in confined spaces in microgravity, plus a Japanese Earth-imaging camera and a new lithium-ion battery for the space station’s solar power truss.

NASA says the Dragon spacecraft came back to Earth with approximately 3,600 pounds (1,630 kilograms) of scientific research specimens and equipment. Besides the mice and a host of biological samples, the capsule returned a failed battery charge/discharge unit retrieved by astronauts on an earlier spacewalk for analysis by engineers on the ground.

The Dragon spacecraft is one of several resupply vehicles that fly to the space station, operating alongside the Northrop Grumman Cygnus cargo freighter, Russia’s Progress logistics vehicle, and Japan’s HTV supply ship.

The Dragon spacecraft is the only member of the space station’s fleet of visiting vehicles capable of returning significant cargo to Earth.
https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/01/07/dragon-cargo-capsule-brings-home-space-station-science-experiments/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/01/crs-19-dragon-departs-from-iss-for-tuesday-splashdown/

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Odp: Falcon 9 | CRS-19 | 5.12.2019
« Odpowiedź #47 dnia: Wrzesień 07, 2020, 23:17 »
Są wyniki badań pasażerek.
Zmodyfikowane samice zachowały masę mięśniową.
Są planowane dłuższe eksperymenty tego typu na ISS.


'Mighty Mice' Stay Musclebound in Space, Boon for Astronauts
BY MARCIA DUNN, AP Aerospace Writer, Wire Service Content Sept. 7, 2020, at 3:51 p.m.

Scientists who sent bulked-up, mutant “mighty mice” to the International Space Station say the animals held onto their muscle during the monthlong flight.


This August 2020 photo provided by Dr. Se-Jin Lee shows a normal mouse and a “twice-muscled” mouse developed at the The Jackson Laboratory of the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in Farmington, Conn. Findings published on Monday, Sept. 7, 2020, show that muscle-bound mice, similar to the one pictured, held on to their bodybuilder-type physiques during a one month space mission. (Dr. Se-Jin Lee/University of Connecticut School of Medicine via AP) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Bulked-up, mutant “mighty mice” held onto their muscle during a monthlong stay at the International Space Station, returning to Earth with ripped bodybuilder physiques, scientists reported Monday.

The findings hold promise for preventing muscle and bone loss in astronauts on prolonged space trips like Mars missions, as well as people on Earth who are confined to bed or need wheelchairs.

A research team led by Dr. Se-Jin Lee of the Jackson Laboratory in Connecticut sent 40 young female black mice to the space station in December, launching aboard a SpaceX rocket.

In a paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Lee said the 24 regular untreated mice lost considerable muscle and bone mass in weightlessness as expected — up to 18%.

But the eight genetically engineered “mighty mice” launched with double the muscle maintained their bulk. Their muscles appeared to be comparable to similar “mighty mice” that stayed behind at NASA's Kennedy Space Center.

In addition, eight normal mice that received “mighty mouse” treatment in space returned to Earth with dramatically bigger muscles. The treatment involves blocking a pair of proteins that typically limit muscle mass. (...)
https://www.usnews.com/news/news/articles/2020-09-07/mighty-mice-stay-musclebound-in-space-boon-for-astronauts
« Ostatnia zmiana: Wrzesień 07, 2020, 23:24 wysłana przez Orionid »

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Odp: Falcon 9 | CRS-19 | 5.12.2019
« Odpowiedź #47 dnia: Wrzesień 07, 2020, 23:17 »