ATV Satellite Details Launch 2008

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/2/2019 ATV Satellite Details Launch 2008

    1/2

    www.spaceflight.esa.int/usersIllustrations:ESA/D.

    Ducros

    Utilisation Relevant Data

    Launch site: Kourou, French Guiana.

    First flight: Spring 2008

    Flight rate: Mean: 1 ATV/18 months

    OnOrbitConfiguration

    Deployed solar arrays, with a total span of22.3 m, that provide electrical power torechargeable batteries for eclipse periods.Automated flight towards the InternationalSpace Station.

    FlightHardware

    Propulsion and re-boost systemAvionics equipmentGuidance navigation and control system

    Communications systemPower generation and storage systemThermal control systemRussian docking and refueling system

    LaunchConfiguration

    Payload 8 racks with 2 x 0.314 m3 and 2 x 0.414 m3

    envelope: each 1.146 m3 in front of 4 of these 8 racks

    Cargo mass: Dry cargo: 1,500 - 5,500 kg

    Water: 0 - 840 kg

    Gas (Nitrogen, Oxygen, air, 2 gases/flight): 0 -

    100 kg

    ISS Refueling propellant: 0 - 860 kg (306 kg

    of fuel, 554 kg of oxidizer)

    ISS re-boost and attitude control propellant: 0 -

    4,700kg

    Total cargo upload capacity: 7,667 kg

    Launch vehicle: Ariane 5 (300 x 300 km, 51.6 transfer orbitATV will be launched with its solar panels

    folded to the body of the spacecraft. Electrical

    power will be supplied by non rechargeable

    batteries.

    European servicing and logistics vehicle

    PROJECT:

    TITLE: AutomatedTransfer Vehicle

    DOCUMENT N:

    International

    Space Station

    ERASMUS User Centre and Communication Office - Directorate of Human Spaceflight, Microgravity and Exploration Programmes

    Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV)

    The Automated Transfer Vehicle is an unmanned automatic vehicle which is put in orbit by the

    European Ariane 5 launcher. It provides the International Space Station with: pressurized cargo,

    water, air, nitrogen, oxygen and attitude control propellant. It also removes waste from the station and

    re-boosts it to a higher altitude to compensate for the atmospheric drag.

    Multi-Layer

    Insulation blanket

    Russian

    docking

    and refueling

    system

    2 x visual targets

    for crew monitoring

    S-Band Antenna

    Boom

    GPS antennas

    for positioning

    TDRS antennas

    for communication

    2 x star

    trackers

    Ranging

    cues

    4 x optical

    rendez-vous sensors

    Payload

    racks

    Integrated Cargo Carrier

    (ICC)

    Propulsion Module (PM)

    Spacecraft

    subassembly

    Stand-offWater and gas tank

    EUC-ESA-FSH-003

    REV.

    1.2

    Primary

    structure

    Micrometeoroid and

    orbital debris

    protection system

    Multi-Layer

    Insulation

    blanket

    Radio frequency link with

    Space Station

    for proximity operations

    Attitude control and brakingthrusters (28 x 220 N)

    Main engine

    (4 x 490 N)

    4 x solar arrays

    for generation of

    electricity

  • 8/2/2019 ATV Satellite Details Launch 2008

    2/2