EchoStar V
Mission type | Communications |
---|---|
Operator | EchoStar (1999-2009) Ciel Satellite Group (2005-2009) |
COSPAR ID | 1999-050A |
SATCAT no. | 25913 |
Mission duration | Planned: 12 years Final: 9 years, 10 months |
Spacecraft properties | |
Bus | SSL-1300 |
Manufacturer | SSL |
Launch mass | 3,602 kg (7,941 lb) |
Dry mass | 1,500 kg (3,300 lb) |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | September 23, 1999, 06:02 (1999-09-23UTC06:02Z) UTC |
Rocket | Atlas-II AS |
Launch site | Cape Canaveral LC-36A |
Contractor | NASA |
End of mission | |
Deactivated | July 2009 (July 2009) |
Orbital parameters | |
Reference system | Geocentric |
Regime | Geostationary |
Longitude | 148° west[1] |
Epoch | September 28, 2017[1] |
Transponders | |
Band | 32 Ku band |
Coverage area | United States and Puerto Rico |
EchoStar V was a communications satellite built by Space Systems/Loral based in Palo Alto, CA and operated by EchoStar. Launched in 1999 it was operated in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 148 degrees west. EchoStar V was used for direct-to-home television broadcasting services.[2]
Satellite
The launch of EchoStar V made use of an Atlas rocket flying from Launch Complex 36 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, United States. The launch took place at 06:02 UTC on September 23, 1999, with the spacecraft entering a geosynchronous transfer orbit.[3]
Specifications
- Launch mass: 3,602 kilograms (7,941 lb)
- Power: 2 deployable solar arrays, batteries
- Stabilization: 3-axis
- Longitude: 148° West
See also
References
- ^ a b N2yo. "ECHOSTAR 5". Retrieved November 28, 2017.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Atlas Successfully Launches EchoStar V Communications Satellite | International Launch Services". www.ilslaunch.com. September 23, 1999. Retrieved 2018-03-07.
- ^ "EchoStar 5". SatBeams. Retrieved September 28, 2017.
- v
- t
- e
- Stardust
- Globalstar 23, Globalstar 36, Globalstar 38, Globalstar 40
- Telstar 6
- JCSAT-6
- Soyuz TM-29
- ARGOS, Ørsted, SUNSAT
- Arabsat 3A, Skynet 4E
- Globus No.15
- Wide Field Infrared Explorer
- Globalstar 23, Globalstar 37, Globalstar 41, Globalstar 46
- AsiaSat 3S
- DemoSat
- Progress M-41, Sputnik 99
- INSAT-2E
- USA-142
- Eutelsat W3
- Globalstar 19, Globalstar 42, Globalstar 44, Globalstar 45
- Landsat 7
- UoSAT-12
- Ikonos-1
- ABRIXAS, Megsat-0
- USA-143
- Orion 3
- Feng Yun 1C, Shijian 5
- TERRIERS, MUBLCOM
- Nimiq 1
- USA-144
- Oceansat-1, Kitsat-3, DLR-Tubsat
- STS-96 (Starshine 1)
- Gran' No.45
- Molniya 3-50
- Globalstar 30, Globalstar 32, Globalstar 35, Globalstar 51
- Progress M-42
- Okean-O No.1
- STS-93 (Chandra)
- Globalstar 26, Globalstar 28, Globalstar 43, Globalstar 48
- Telkom 1, Globalstar 24, Globalstar 27, Globalstar 53, Globalstar 54
- Kosmos 2365
- Kosmos 2366
- Koreasat 3
- Yamal-101, Yamal-102
- Foton 12
- Globalstar 33, Globalstar 50, Globalstar 55, Globalstar 58
- EchoStar V
- Ikonos 2
- Telstar 7
- LMI-1
- Resurs F-1M
- USA-145
- DirecTV-1R
- CBERS-1, SACI-1
- Globalstar 31, Globalstar 56, Globalstar 57, Globalstar 59
- Orion 2
- Ekspress A1
- GE-4
- MTSAT-1
- Shenzhou 1
- Globalstar 29, Globalstar 34, Globalstar 39, Globalstar 61
- USA-146
- Hélios 1B, Clémentine
- Orbcomm FM30, Orbcomm FM31, Orbcomm FM32, Orbcomm FM33, Orbcomm FM34, Orbcomm FM35, Orbcomm FM36
- XMM-Newton
- † VLS-1 V02 (SACI-2)
- USA-147
- Terra
- STS-103
- Arirang-1, ACRIMSAT, Millennial
- Galaxy 11
- Kosmos 2367
- Kosmos 2368
Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).
This article about one or more spacecraft of Canada is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This article about one or more spacecraft of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e