 Progress M-11M approaches the ISS on 23 June 2011. | |
| Mission type | ISS resupply |
|---|---|
| Operator | Roskosmos |
| COSPAR ID | 2011-027A |
| SATCATno. | 37679 |
| Mission duration | 72 days |
| Spacecraft properties | |
| Spacecraft type | Progress-M s/n 411 |
| Manufacturer | RKK Energia |
| Start of mission | |
| Launch date | 21 June 2011, 14:38 UTC[1] |
| Rocket | Soyuz-U |
| Launch site | Baikonur,Site 1/5 |
| End of mission | |
| Disposal | Deorbited |
| Decay date | 1 September 2011 |
| Orbital parameters | |
| Reference system | Geocentric |
| Regime | Low Earth |
| Inclination | 51.6° |
| Epoch | 21 June 2011 |
| Docking withISS | |
| Docking port | Zvezda aft |
| Docking date | 23 June 2011, 16:37 UTC |
| Undocking date | 23 August 2011 |
| Time docked | 61 days |
| Cargo | |
| Mass | 2673 kg |
| Pressurised | 1900 kg (dry cargo) |
| Fuel | 740 kg |
| Gaseous | 50 kg (oxygen and air) |
| Water | 420 kg |
Progress ISS Resupply | |
Progress M-11M (Russian:Прогресс М-11М), identified byNASA asProgress 43P, is aProgress spacecraft which was launched on 21 June 2011 to resupply theInternational Space Station.[2] It was the eleventhProgress-M 11F615A60 spacecraft to be launched. The spacecraft is manufactured byRKK Energia, and will be operated by theRussian Federal Space Agency.[2] Progress M-11M transferred more than 2500 kg of cargo to the Space Station, including food, water, scientific hardware, propellant, and cargo for theRussian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos),NASA and the Japanese Space Agency, (JAXA).
TheSoyuz-U rocket that carried the Progress M-11M cargo spacecraft into orbit was rolled out on 19 June 2011. Following the roll out, the rocket was erected in vertical in Baikonur's pad 1.[3] L-2 days, operations were successfully completed on the day with integrated tests that included verification of the launch facilities and simulation of the lift-off and initial stages of the launch sequence.[4]
The Progress M-11M was lifted off atop a Soyuz-U rocket from the Baikonur Space Center inKazakhstan. After the launch, the spacecraft reached a preliminary orbit of 240.09 km by 193.96 km.[5] The revolution of the successfullyinjected orbit was 88.54 minutes. A series of engine firings over the next two days guided the ship to set up arendezvous with the Space Station.
Progress M-11M docked with theZvezda service module of the Space Station at 16:37 UTC on 23 June 2011. The docking occurred 394 km above eastern Kazakhstan and under monitoring of themission control center and the station crew after Progress ship approached the station on auto pilot. The docking was monitored by the Mission Control Center inMoscow and the stationExpedition 28 crew.[6]
The cargo of Progress M-11M included 1276 kg of equipment, food, clothing, life support system gear, 740 kg of propellant, 420 kg of water and some 50 kg of oxygen and air.
Total cargo mass delivered: 2673 kg
| Item description[7] | Mass (kg) |
|---|---|
| Propellant in the propulsion system tanks for the ISS needs | 250 |
| Propellant in the refuelling system tanks | 740 |
| Oxygen | 50 |
| Water in the Rodnik system tanks | 420 |
| Items in the cargo compartment | 1213 |
| ECLSS | 189 |
| Water supply system | 45 |
| Thermal control system | 8 |
| On-board TM system | 2 |
| Onboard measure system | 1 |
| Maintenance and repair equipment | 4 |
| Sanitary and hygienic items | 64 |
| Individual fire protection items | 3 |
| Food containers, fresh products | 249 |
| Medical equipment, linen, personal hygienic and prophylactics items | 42 |
| FGB hardware | 82 |
| Rassvet hardware | 21 |
| Science experimental hardware, including experimental | 42 |
| Russian crew's items | 77 |
| On-board documentation files, crew provisions, video- and photo-equipment | 22 |
| US Orbital Segment hardware | 362 |
The four attitude thrusters of Progress M-11M was fired on 1 July 2011 to reboost the Space Station. After the burn, the ISS orbit was raised by 3.5 km and achieved 388.3 km.[8] The purpose of the reboost was to gain altitude and set up phasing conditions forSpace Shuttle Atlantis'STS-135 (ULF7) mission.
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
| ||
| 2000–2004 |  | |
| 2005–2009 | ||
| 2010–2014 | ||
| 2015–2019 | ||
| 2020–2024 | ||
| Since 2025 | ||
| Future | ||
| Spacecraft | ||
| ||
