Astro 1 137



NSSDCA ID: ASTRO-2
COSPAR ID:

Description

Following the scientific success of the Astro-1 mission, Astro-2 was approved as a follow-up flight. The three ultraviolet telescopes, which flew on Astro-1, were reassembled for Astro-2. These telescopes were (1) the Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope (UIT) operating in the 1200-3100 Angstrom range, (2) the Hopkins Ultraviolet Telescope (HUT) operating from 425 to 1850 Angstroms, and (3) the Wisconsin Ultraviolet Photopolarimetry Experiment (WUPPE) operating from 1250 to 3200 Angtroms. HUT was significantly upgraded for this second flight, with new optical coatings, which enhanced the telescope's performance by more than a factor of two. The three telescopes were planned to make simultaneous observations of objects such as stars, galaxies and quasars, since many science objectives and selected astronomical targets of the three instrument teams are interrelated. BBXRT, which was onboard ASTRO 1, was not flown on ASTRO 2.

Rotation curves of spiral galaxies are the major tool for determining the distribution of mass in spiral galaxies. They provide fundamental information for understanding the dynamics, evolution, and formation of spiral galaxies. We describe various methods to derive rotation curves and review the results obtained. We discuss the basic characteristics of observed rotation curves in relation to. F / 85 °c (Astro 286 up to 1.35a) 150°f / 65°c (Astro 286 over 1.35a) 230°f / 110°c† (all others) Maximum working pressure: 150 psi / 1034 kPa. Materials of construction. Pump body: Cast iron (closed systems) Lead free bronze. (open systems) Stainless steel. (open systems) Impeller: Noryl Shaft: Ceramic Bearings: Ceramic Gasket material.

Astro 1 137

The telescopes were mounted on a Spacelab pallet in the payload bay of the shuttle (flight STS-67). The Spacelab Instrument Pointing System (IPS), pallets, and avionics were utilized for attachment to the Shuttle and for control and data handling. The IPS provides a stable platform, keeps the telescopes aligned, and provides various pointing and tracking capabilities to the telescopes. The Astro observatory requires both mission specialists and payload specialists to control its operations from the Shuttle aft flight deck. Instrument monitoring and quick-look data analysis are planned for real-time ground operations.

Wizard101 offers an online Wizard game set in the magical Wizard school, Ravenwood Academy. Players of all ages set off on fun quests to save Wizard City from evil forces and collect magic cards to duel their enemies in the game worlds. Explore magical game pets, new worlds and much more with our online Wizard games! Host Your Game on Kongregate. An open platform for all web games! Get your games in front of thousands of users while monetizing through ads and virtual goods. Find documentation and support to get you started. Upload Your Game; Our Publishing Program. With our publishing program, we can help get your games. Wizard games online no download Wizardry, those which brandish the magical arts for the betterment of themselves or the realm around them. These fantastical games feature the wielders of said mystic arts that often bend. Wizard Games A wizard uses magic, which are supernatural forces. A few famous wizards from fantasy stories are Harry Potter, Merlin and The Wizard of Oz. You'll find the games of Harry Potter in a. Wizard101 is a free game to download. Learn more about the best Wizard MMORPG today!

The Guest Observer Program was included for Astro-2. The telescopes observed over 250 astronomical objects before returning to earth after a 16-day flight.

A 1993 Chevrolet Astro is worth between $137 and $1,943 depending on configuration, mileage and condition. Get your trade-in, private party and dealer retail value with Edmunds' free appraisal. Directed by Gonzaga Blota, Daniel Filho. With Francisco Cuoco, Dina Sfat, Tony Ramos, Elizabeth Savalla.

Alternate Names

Facts in Brief

Launch Date: 1995-03-02
Launch Vehicle: Shuttle
Launch Site: Cape Canaveral, United States

Funding Agency

  • NASA-Office of Space Science (United States)

Disciplines

  • Planetary Science
  • Astronomy

Additional Information

Questions and comments about this spacecraft can be directed to: Coordinated Request and User Support Office https://heremup281.weebly.com/suneung-test-pdf.html.

Personnel

NameRoleOriginal AffiliationE-mail
Mr. William HuddlestonProgram ManagerNASA Headquarters
Dr. Jack A. JonesMission ManagerNASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Dr. Charles A. MeeganMission ScientistNASA Marshall Space Flight Centercharles.meegan@msfc.nasa.gov
Dr. Leon B. AllenProject ManagerNASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Dr. Edward J. WeilerProgram ScientistNASA Headquartersedward.j.weiler@nasa.gov
Dr. Theodore R. GullMission ScientistNASA Goddard Space Flight Centergull@stars.gsfc.nasa.gov

Astro 1128

Related Information/Data at NSSDCA

STS 67 (Astro 2 mission)
Astro 1

US Active Archive for Astro 2 Information/Data

The Astro Archive at MAST (STScI)

BlogStomp 3.6.2 – Blog like a boss, then relax. BlogStomp Cracked Photography. Resize, collage, crop, and watermark your images in one fell swoop using. Game sieu cap truyen tranh 3.6. BlogStomp will measure the available space on the disk or drive, then custom-craft your image collection to fit perfectly! No more monster-sized USB sticks, and no more massive, space-hogging JPG files!

Other Sources of Astro 2 Information/Data

Hopkins Ultraviolet Telescope (HUT) team page
Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope (UIT) team page
Wisconsin Ultraviolet Photopolarimeter Experiment (WUPPE) team page

The ASTRO-1 star sensor system aboard the Mir orbital station

Abstract

Astro 1 137 Kg

The performance of the ASTRO-1 system for autonomous attitude determination, launched on November 26th, 1989 aboard the Mir space station, is briefly discussed. The system consists of three star sensors, three image processing units, an attitude determination unit, and a manager and interface unit. Test results indicate that the in-orbit performance of the ASTRO-1 is better than specified and all technical requirements are satisfied.


Publication:
Pub Date:
1991
Bibcode:
1991JenRv.36.137E
Keywords:
  • Attitude Indicators;
  • Mir Space Station;
  • Onboard Equipment;
  • Space Station Payloads;
  • Stellar Structure;
  • Astronomical Catalogs;
  • Automatic Control;
  • Charge Coupled Devices;
  • Spacecraft Instrumentation

Model Atmospheres of Very Low Mass Stars and Brown Dwarfs

Abstract

As progressively cooler stellar and substellar objects are discovered, the presence first of molecules and then of condensed particulates greatly complicates the understanding of their physical properties. Accurate model atmospheres that include these processes are the key to establishing their atmospheric parameters. They play a crucial role in determining structural characteristics by setting the surface conditions of model interiors and providing transformations to the various observational planes. They can reveal the spectroscopic properties of brown dwarfs and help establish their detectability. In this paper, we review the current state-of-the-art theory and modeling of the atmospheres of very low mass stars, including the coolest known M dwarfs, M subdwarfs, and brown dwarfs, i.e. T_eff {less than or equal to} 4000 K and -4.0 {less than or equal to} [M/H]} {less than or equal to} +0.0.} We discuss ongoing efforts to incorporate molecular and grain opacities in cool stellar spectra, as well as the latest progress in (a) deriving the effective temperature scale of M dwarfs, (b) reproducing the lower main sequences of metal-poor subdwarfs in the halo and globular clusters, and (c}) results of the models related to the search for brown dwarfs


Publication:
Pub Date:
1997
DOI:
10.1146/annurev.astro.35.1.137
Bibcode:
1997ARA&A.35.137A