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Edoardo Amaldi ATV

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2012 European resupply spaceflight to the ISS
Edoardo Amaldi ATV
Edoardo Amaldi during its approach to the ISS on 28 March 2012
Mission typeISS resupply
OperatorEuropean Space Agency
COSPAR ID2012-010AEdit this at Wikidata
SATCATno.38096
Mission duration6 months
Spacecraft properties
Spacecraft typeATV
ManufacturerEADS Astrium
Thales Alenia Space
Launch mass20,050 kilograms (44,200 lb)
Start of mission
Launch date23 March 2012, 04:34:12 (2012-03-23UTC04:34:12Z) UTC
RocketAriane 5ES
Launch siteKourouELA-3
ContractorArianespace
End of mission
DisposalDeorbited
Decay date3 October 2012, 01:23 (2012-10-03UTC01:24Z) UTC
Orbital parameters
Reference systemGeocentric
RegimeLow Earth
Perigee altitude410 kilometres (250 mi)
Apogee altitude420 kilometres (260 mi)
Inclination51.64 degrees
Period92.73 minutes
Epoch2 October 2012, 19:36:14 UTC[1]
Docking withISS
Docking portZvezda Aft
Docking date28 March 2012, 22:51 UTC
Undocking date28 September 2012, 21:44 UTC
← ATV-2
ATV-4 →

TheEdoardo Amaldi ATV, orAutomated Transfer Vehicle 003 (ATV-003), was a European uncrewedcargo spacecraft, named after the 20th-centuryItalianphysicistEdoardo Amaldi.[2] The spacecraft was launched by theEuropean Space Agency (ESA) on 23 March 2012, on a mission to supply theInternational Space Station (ISS) with propellant, water, oxygen, and dry cargo.[3][4][5]

Edoardo Amaldi was the third ATV to be built, followingJules Verne (2008) andJohannes Kepler (2011). At the time of its launch, it was the world's largest single operational spacecraft, with a total launch mass of over 20 tonnes (44,000 lb).[6] The ATV completed its mission successfully, and was deorbited on 3 October 2012, burning up in the Earth's atmosphere as planned.

Mission payload

[edit]
CargoMass
ISS
reboost/attitude
control propellant
3,150 kilograms (6,940 lb)
ISS
refuel propellant
860 kilograms (1,900 lb)
Oxygen gas100 kilograms (220 lb)
Water285 kilograms (628 lb)
Dry cargo
(food, clothes, equipment)
2,200 kilograms (4,900 lb)
Total6,595 kilograms (14,539 lb)
Source: ESA[7]

Amaldi letter

[edit]

In addition to its primary cargo, the ATV carried a reproduction of a letter written by its namesake, Edoardo Amaldi, in 1958. This document, whose original is of significant historical value, reflects Amaldi's vision of a peaceful and non-military European space organisation – a blueprint for the real-life ESA.

Mission summary

[edit]
Edoardo Amaldi departs from the ISS on 28 September 2012.
ESA astronautAndré Kuipers floats into the ATV.

Launch

[edit]

Edoardo Amaldi arrived at theGuiana Space Centre inKourou,French Guiana, in August 2011 to undergo pre-launch preparations. The spacecraft was mounted on anAriane 5ES rocket, and was launched on 23 March 2012 byArianespace on behalf of theEuropean Space Agency.

Docking

[edit]

The ATV docked with the ISS on 28 March 2012, five days after its launch. In addition to resupplying theExpedition 30 astronauts,Edoardo Amaldi used its thrusters to boost the station's altitude.[8][9]

Deorbit

[edit]

The ATV was initially planned to undock from the ISS on 25 September 2012.[10][11] However, a command program error during the undocking procedure delayed the release,[12] andEdoardo Amaldi did not actually undock until 21:44GMT on 28 September.[13] The spacecraft finally deorbited and performed a destructivere-entry over thePacific Ocean on 3 October 2012, taking with it a payload of station waste.[14]

ATV missions

[edit]
DesignationNameLaunch dateISS docking dateDeorbit dateSources
ATV-1Jules Verne9 March 20083 April 200829 September 2008

[15]

ATV-2Johannes Kepler16 February 201124 February 201121 July 2011

[16]

ATV-3Edoardo Amaldi23 March 201228 March 20123 October 2012[14]

[17]

ATV-4Albert Einstein5 June 201315 June 20132 November 2013

[18][19]

ATV-5Georges Lemaître29 July 2014[20][21]12 August 2014[20]15 February 2015[21]

[22][23]

See also

[edit]
Similar cargo spacecraft

References

[edit]
  1. ^Peat, Chris (2 October 2012)."ATV-3 - Orbit".Heavens Above. Retrieved20 December 2013.
  2. ^"Third ATV named after Edoardo Amaldi".ESA. 16 March 2010. Retrieved16 July 2010.
  3. ^"Space station cargo delivery delayed about two weeks". Spaceflight Now. 2 March 2012. Retrieved2 March 2012.
  4. ^"ATV-4 to carry name Albert Einstein". ESA. 26 May 2011. Retrieved26 May 2011.
  5. ^"Edoardo Amaldi Blog". ESA. 3 March 2012. Archived fromthe original on 20 February 2012. Retrieved3 March 2012.
  6. ^"ATV-3 Cargo: the world's largest spacecraft". ESA Online Videos. 2 March 2012. Retrieved 31 March 2012.
  7. ^"Information Kit: ATV Edoardo Amaldi" (PDF). ESA. 2012. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
  8. ^"ISS orbit boosted by ATV Edoardo Amaldi". ESA. 2 April 2012. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
  9. ^"NASA ISS On-Orbit Status 22 May 2012".NASA. 22 May 2012. Archived fromthe original on 1 October 2021. Retrieved23 May 2012 – via SpaceRef.com.
  10. ^"Europe's third cargo vehicle docks with the Space Station". ESA – ATV. 29 March 2012. Retrieved 31 March 2012.
  11. ^"Fun stuff – Edoardo Amaldi". ESA – ATV. August 2012. Retrieved 31 August 2012.
  12. ^"ATV undocking postponed". ESA – ATV. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
  13. ^"ATV-3 undocks from ISS". ESA – ATV. 28 September 2012. Retrieved 8 October 2012.
  14. ^ab"Mission accomplished for ATV Edoardo Amaldi" (Press release). ESA. 3 October 2012. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  15. ^"ATV-1:Jules Verne".ESA – ATV. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  16. ^"ATV-2:Johannes Kepler".ESA – ATV. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  17. ^"ATV-3:Edoardo Amaldi".ESA – ATV. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  18. ^"ATV Albert Einstein"(AdobeFlash). ESA. April 2013. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  19. ^"ATV-4:Albert Einstein".ESA – ATV. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  20. ^ab"ATV completes final automated docking".ESA – ATV. 12 August 2014. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  21. ^ab"Last ATV reentry leaves legacy for future space exploration".ESA – ATV. 15 February 2015. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  22. ^"Fifth ATV named after Georges Lemaitre".ESA – ATV. 16 February 2012. Retrieved1 January 2018.
  23. ^"Europe's Space Freighter"(AdobeFlash). ESA. 2014. Retrieved1 January 2018.

External links

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