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Vostok-2 (rocket)

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Soviet rocket
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Vostok-2
Vostok-2 rocket
FunctionCarrier rocket
ManufacturerOKB-1
Country of originUSSR
Size
StagesTwo
Capacity
Payload toLEO
Mass4,730 kilograms (10,430 lb)
Associated rockets
FamilyR-7
Derivative workVostok-2M
Launch history
StatusRetired
Launch sitesBaikonurSite 1/5 &31/6
PlesetskSite 41/1
Total launches45
Success(es)40
Failure(s)5
First flight1 June 1962
Last flight12 May 1967
Carries passengers or cargoZenit
Boosters
No. boosters4
Powered by1RD-107-8D74K
Maximum thrust995.3 kilonewtons (223,800 lbf)
Burn time118 seconds
PropellantRP-1/LOX
First stage
Powered by1RD-108-8D75K
Maximum thrust940 kilonewtons (210,000 lbf)
Burn time301 seconds
PropellantRP-1/LOX
Second stage
Powered by1RD-0109
Maximum thrust54.5 kN
Burn time365 seconds
PropellantRP-1/LOX

TheVostok-2 (Russian:Восток meaning"East"),GRAU index8A92 was anexpendablecarrier rocket used by theSoviet Union between 1962 and 1967.[1] Forty five were launched, of which five failed.[2][1] It was derived from the earlierVostok-K, with uprated engines. It was a member of theVostok family of rockets.[3]

The Vostok-2 switched to the newer 8K74 core and featured the 8D74K first stage engines from the Molniya 8K78 booster which gave it improved performance over the older Vostok 8K72K.

The Vostok-2 made its maiden flight on 1 June 1962, fromSite 1/5 at theBaikonur Cosmodrome. One of the booster engines shut down 1.8 seconds after launch, and the rocket came down 300 metres (980 ft) away from the pad. The resulting explosion damaged the launch complex, and necessitated delays to several other launches that had been scheduled from that complex, includingVostok 3 andVostok 4.[2] Thirteen months later, on 10 July 1963, an almost identical failure occurred. The other three failures were caused by a second stage malfunction, a second stage guidance problem, and a problem with the first stage.

The Vostok-2 was used exclusively to launchZenit-2reconnaissance satellites. Launches occurred from sites 1/5 and31/6 at Baikonur, andSite 41/1 atPlesetsk. In 1967, it was retired in favour of theVoskhod due to the growing mass and complexity of the Zenit satellites.

Launches

[edit]

Vostok-2 was launched forty five times.[2][1]

Vostok-2 8A92 launches[2][1]
DateSerial No.SitePayloadResult
01.06.1962E15000-01Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos (6) (Zenit-2 #3)Failure
28.07.1962T15000-07Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 7 (Sputnik 17) (Zenit-2 #4)Success
27.09.1962T15000-06Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 9 (Zenit-2 #5)Success
17.10.1962T15000-03Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 10 (Zenit-2 #6)Success
22.12.1962T15000-10Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 12 (Zenit-2 #7)Success
21.03.1963T15000-01Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 13 (Zenit-2 #8)Success
22.04.1963T15000-08Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 15 (Zenit-2 #9)Success
28.04.1963E15000-02Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 16 (Zenit-2 #10)Success
24.05.1963E15000-12Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 18 (Zenit-2 #11)Success
10.07.1963E15000-04Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos (19b) (Zenit-2 #12)Failure
18.10.1963G15001-01Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 20 (Zenit-2 #13)Success
28.11.1963G15001-02Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos (23) (Zenit-2 #14)Failure
19.12.1963G15001-03Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 24 (Zenit-2 #15)Success
04.04.1964G15001-04Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 28 (Zenit-2 #16)Success
25.04.1964R15001-01Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 29 (Zenit-2 #17)Success
10.06.1964R15001-02Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 32 (Zenit-2 #18)Success
23.06.1964G15001-05Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 33 (Zenit-2 #19)Success
15.07.1964R15001-03Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 35 (Zenit-2 #20)Success
14.08.1964R15001-04Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 37 (Zenit-2 #21)Success
24.09.1964R15001-05Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 46 (Zenit-2 #22)Success
14.10.1964R15002-01Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 48 (Zenit-2 #23)Success
28.10.1964R15002-02Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 50 (Zenit-2 #24)Success
11.01.1965R15002-03Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 52 (Zenit-2 #25)Success
25.03.1965G15001-06Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 64 (Zenit-2 #26)Success
07.05.1965R15002-04Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 66 (Zenit-2 #27)Success
15.06.1965U15001-01Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 68 (Zenit-2 #28)Success
13.07.1965R15002-05Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos (71) (Zenit-2 #29)Failure
14.08.1965U15001-02Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 78 (Zenit-2 #30)Success
27.11.1965U15001-05Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 98 (Zenit-2 #31)Success
10.12.1965U15001-04Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 99 (Zenit-2 #32)Success
07.01.1966U15001-08Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 104 (Zenit-2 #33)Partial Success
22.01.1966U15001-10Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 105 (Zenit-2 #34)Success
10.02.1966U15001-06Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 107 (Zenit-2 #35)Success
17.03.1966U15001-09Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 112 (Zenit-2 #36)Success
20.04.1966U15001-07Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 115 (Zenit-2 #37)Success
06.05.1966N15001-01Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 117 (Zenit-2 #38)Success
16.09.1966N15001-02Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos (129) (Zenit-2 #41)Failure
14.10.1966U15001-05Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 129 (Zenit-2 #42)Success
19.11.1966N15001-08Baikonur LC-31/6Kosmos 132 (Zenit-2 #43)Success
19.12.1966N15001-09Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 136 (Zenit-2 #44)Success
19.01.1967N15001-05Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 138 (Zenit-2 #45)Success
27.02.1967U15001-03Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 143 (Zenit-2 #46)Partial Success
13.03.1967N15001-06Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 147 (Zenit-2 #47)Success
04.04.1967Ya15001-06Plesetsk LC-41/1Kosmos 153 (Zenit-2 #48)Success
12.05.1967Ya15001-02Baikonur LC-1/5Kosmos 157 (Zenit-2 #49)Success

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Vostok-2 (8A92)".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved2023-10-22.
  2. ^abcdWade, Mark."Soyuz". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived fromthe original on 2010-01-07. Retrieved2009-04-15.
  3. ^"Vostok".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved2023-10-22.
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