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Topic: ISS Zvezda

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	ISS Zvezda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Zvezda service module with a Progress docked on the right and the Zarya FGB on the left.
		The module, similar in layout to the core module of the Mir space station, was manufactured by Korolev and launched by a Proton rocket on July 12, 2000.
		Zvezda has been criticized for being excessively noisy and, in fact, the crew have been observed wearing earplugs inside of it.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/ISS_Zvezda (704 words)

	International Space Station - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		When assembly is complete, the ISS will have a pressurized volume of 1,200 cubic meters, a mass of 419,000 kilograms, 110 kilowatts of power output, a truss 108.4 meters long, modules 74 meters long, and a crew of six.
		The ISS has seen the first space tourist, Dennis Tito, who spent 20 million USD to fly aboard a Russian supply mission and the first space wedding when Yuri Malenchenko on the station married Ekaterina Dmitriev who was in Texas.
		This mission to the ISS was intended to both test new safety measures implemented since the Columbia disaster, and to deliver supplies to the station.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/International_Space_Station (1862 words)

	ISS Zvezda -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		ISS Zvezda is a (A federation in northeastern Europe and northern Asia; formerly Soviet Russia; since 1991 an independent state) Russian service module for the (additional info and facts about International Space Station) International Space Station.
		The design lineage of Zvezda extends back to the original (Either of two Soviet space stations launched in the 1970s) Salyut stations.
		Zvezda is the structural and functional center of the Russian portion of the (additional info and facts about ISS) ISS -- the Russian Orbital Segment and the early core of the station.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/i/is/iss_zvezda2.htm (758 words)

	Zvezda service module (SM)
		Officially, the Russian decision to move the Zvezda's launch date to June was dictated by unfavorable lighting conditions in July and August for the docking operations between the service module and the rest of the ISS.
		Kiselev said that beside the rocket for the Zvezda launch, the rest of the Proton fleet is on track to return to flight on Feb. 12 with the launch of the Garuda communications satellite.
		According to Yuri Grigoriev, Deputy Designer General at RKK Energia, the Zvezda launch date is dictated by the latest predictions of the lighting conditions during the docking of Zvezda module with already flying elements of the ISS.
	www.russianspaceweb.com /iss_sm.html (5966 words)

	zvezda
		Zvezda, the Russian word for star, is the primary Russian contribution to the ISS.
		The Zvezda module has many parts and will house the four large gyroscopes that later will be activated to provide ISS attitude (orientation) control.
		Zvezda contains three pressurized compartments: a small, spherical Transfer Compartment at the forward end; the long, cylindrical main Work Compartment; and the small, cylindrical Transfer Chamber at the aft end.
	www.angelfire.com /ma3/spacepatch/ZVEZDA.html (316 words)

	Encyclopedia: International Space Station (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		ISS Progress cargo spacecraft (NASA) The Progress is an expendable unmanned freighter spacecraft; it was derived from the Soyuz spacecraft, and is launched with the Soyuz launch vehicle.
		ISS Unity module (NASA) The first U.S.-built component of the International Space Station, a cylinder shaped connecting module with six passageways, or nodes, named Unity, was the primary cargo of Space Shuttle mission STS-88, launched in December 1998 as the first mission dedicated to assembly of the...
		ISS Interim Control Module (U.S. Navy) The Interim Control Module (ICM) was a NASA constructed module to serve as a temporary tug for the International Space Station in case the ISS Zvezda service module was destroyed or not launched for an extended period of time.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/International-Space-Station (9699 words)

	International Space Station Assembly Zvezda
		Zvezda (Russian word for Star), the primary Russian contribution to the ISS, is scheduled for launch July 12 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
		Control of the orientation of the ISS will be an integrated responsibility of both the U.S. and Russian elements with the service module continuing to provide propulsive capability for the ISS for activities such as the periodic reboost of the station.
		Zvezda's navigation system will provide data to the motion control system of Destiny for U.S. commanding of ISS maneuvers until U.S. Global Positioning System hardware is delivered to the ISS on a future assembly flight.
	www.shuttlepresskit.com /ISS_OVR/assembly2_overview.htm (5686 words)

	Zvezda Does The Orbital Dance
		Since the last report, Zvezda's secondary computer system was tested to verify its ability to receive commands from the ground and to notify the Mission Control Center here in Korolev that it received those commands.
		Today, while Zvezda and the ISS are out of communications range, Russian and American flight controllers will conduct a simulation for the docking of the next vehicle with the station - the first Progress M1 supply spacecraft.
		The construction of ISS is entering a more difficult phase, the head of the Russian Aerospace Agency said Thursday after a meeting of officials from the space agencies take part in the project.
	www.spacedaily.com /news/iss-00zl.html (513 words)

	Spaceflight Now \| Breaking News \| NASA looks forward to next month's Zvezda launch
		The Russian Zvezda Service Module was cleared for launch on July 12 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan in a General Designer's Review at RSC-Energia in Korolev, Russia on Monday, attended by NASA and Russian space managers and representatives of the European Space Agency, which provided the data management system for the new module.
		Zvezda is scheduled to be mated to the Proton on July 6 and will be transported to Launch Pad 23 July 7 for final preparations.
		The automatic rendezvous system on the ISSí Zarya module and a nearly identical system on Zvezda will be tested to insure that they will be able to provide navigational data to one another on the distance between the two space craft and the rate of closure during the final phase of rendezvous and docking.
	spaceflightnow.com /news/n0006/30issstatus (643 words)

	[No title]
		Zvezda, the primary Russian contribution to the space station, is to be launched atop a three-stage Proton rocket at 12:56 a.m.
		Zvezda will not only provide living quarters for the initial crews to run the station, it also will command the station's position in space and control all electrical, computer, communications and flight systems for the complex.
		Zvezda is a large module that looks like the core unit of the Mir space station launched in 1986, but Zvezda has many upgrades, said Kirk Shireman, NASA's manager for Russian elements to the space station.
	www.friends-partners.org /pipermail/fpspace/2000-July.txt (14654 words)

	EXN.ca \| Space (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Zvezda is the third piece of the ISS to go up.
		The 13-metre-long Zvezda is the key component because it will be the living quarters for the station's resident astronauts.
		Zvezda will provide air, water, cooling and food for the astronauts as well as additional electricity and a docking port for vehicles like the Space Shuttle that will ferry people and equipment to and from the station.
	www.exn.ca /Stories/2000/07/12/51.asp (928 words)

	The flight of Zvezda
		The initial orbit of Zvezda was 179-333 km at 51.6 degree inclination.
		Zvezda is outwardly almost identical to the Mir base block, and its main structure is similar to all the Soviet/Russian civilian orbital stations launched since 1971.
		"Zvezda is manoeuvring to catch up on Zarya toward an "aiming point" at the 219th orbit of Zvezda over the South Atlantic at 00:13:31 UTC on July 26.
	www.svengrahn.pp.se /trackind/Zvezda/Zvezda.html (566 words)

	ESA - Human Spaceflight - Press Releases - Third Space Station element to be launched between 8 and 14 July (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		NASA and the Russian Aviation and Space Agency (Rosaviakosmos) announced today that the next component of the International Space Station (ISS) - the Zvezda service module - is scheduled to be launched between 8 and 14 July from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
		Zvezda will provide the early living quarters for ISS crew, together with the life support, electrical power distribution, data management, flight control, and propulsion systems for the ISS.
		Cooperation on further scientific experiments to be conducted on the Russian segment of the ISS is continuing with Rosaviakosmos and Russia's IBMP (Institute for Biomedical Research).
	www.esa.int /esaHS/Pr_11_2000_p_EN.html (391 words)

	ISS Zvezda Service Module - Summary
		Zvezda will assume control of the station, taking over attitude control and reboost of the station.
		However, Zvezda will remain as the core of the Russian contribution to the station.
		Zvezda includes two docking ports for future Russian modules to attach to the station, in addition to the docking port to be used by Soyuz and unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft.
	www.spaceandtech.com /spacedata/platforms/iss-zvezda_sum.shtml (251 words)

	SeeSat-L Jul-00 : Re: ISS & Zvezda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		ISS was far brighter at this location near Los Angeles.
		I suspect viewing was limited to mag 3 due to the high haze >and moon but ISS showed up highly visible until the illumination waned.
		Zvezda faded pretty fast at my location, but was still a lot easier to see than HST has ever been.
	www.satobs.org /seesat/Jul-2000/0220.html (364 words)

	20003
		ISS was then in a 365 x 372 km orbit.
		The Zarya/Unity stack docked with the Zvezda module at 00:45 GMT on July 26, forming the basic core of the International Space Station.
		It later separated from Zvezda's rear port at 0405 GMT November 1 and was deorbited over the Pacific at 0705 GMT.
	www.friends-partners.org /partners/mwade/chrono/20003.htm (2039 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Space Shuttle and ISS managers discussed the option of flying a maintenance mission to the Station prior to the launch of Zvezda.
		At the request of the ISS program, Shuttle managers approved an option of scheduling the next mission to the Station no earlier than April 13, prior to the Zvezda launch, to perform maintenance tasks on the Zarya and Unity modules.
		The official scheduling of a second flight to outfit Zvezda for the first permanent crew, which would follow the launch of Zvezda by about 30 days, was deferred to enable Shuttle and mission operations officials to evaluate overall vehicle processing strategy and crew training issues.
	quest.arc.nasa.gov /space/news/2000/01-27.txt (428 words)

	Iss Mir status July 18, 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Mir / ISS status report July 18, 2000 Zarya and Zvezda docking scheduled for July 25 / 26.
		The Zvezda module is currently flying in orbit, slowly closing in on the two existing modules of the ISS.
		ISS (ZARYA) 1 25544U 98067A 00199.48583596.00060514 00000-0 55143-3 0 8409 2 25544 51.5812 345.1953 0004902 187.4580 279.9646 15.67300263 94685 ISS (ZVEZDA) 1 26400U 00037A 00199.59550304.00112274 15287-4 46002-3 0 251 2 26400 51.5800 345.4212 0050747 101.2875 259.3905 15.83837845 860 Mir: Mir is currently unmanned and is flying in automatic mode.
	www.amsat.org /amsat/archive/sarex/200007/msg00019.html (551 words)

	International Space Station Expedition 3
		Frank Culbertson, Vladimir Dezhurov and Mikhail Tyurin see the further kitting-out of the ISS interior and oversee the addition of Russia’s ‘Pirs’ combined docking unit and airlock.
		The ISS crew activates Progress M1-6 prior to its departure and seals the hatch from the ISS
		After configuring the ISS for a possible period on non-occupation, the Expedition 3 crew undocks Soyuz M1-32 from Zarya in order to move it to the new docking port on Pirs (docking latches are released at 10:45 GMT)
	www.zarya.info /Diaries/ISS/Expedition3.htm (1953 words)

	ISS Zvezda
		The Zvezda service module of the International Space Station had its origins a quarter century before it was launched.
		Many ISS elements were also moved from Russian rockets to the US Space Shuttle as Russia's commitments to the station declined.
		Zvezda's initial orbit was 179 x 332 km x 51.6 deg.
	www.astronautix.com /craft/issvezda.htm (1161 words)

	NASA - International Space Station Status Report #00-26 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Zvezda Service Module, which will provide the early living quarters on board the International Space Station, is slated for a 12:56 a.m.
		Fueling of Zvezda began shortly after the successful launch of a modified Proton rocket from Baikonur on Wednesday morning and was completed early this morning.
		U.S. and Russian flight controllers, meanwhile, continue to refine procedures and plans to verify the health of Zvezda’s systems during its two-week free flight prior to the scheduled July 25 docking of the ISS and Zvezda.
	www.nasa.gov /centers/johnson/news/station/2000/iss00-26.html (436 words)

	Zarya - Art History Online Reference and Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The FGB provided electrical power, storage, propulsion, and guidance, to the ISS during the initial stage of assembly.
		Finally, on July 12, 2000, Zvezda was launched and docked on July 26th using the Russian Kurs system.
		ISS Zvezda is attached to one of the ends, the Unity Module to the other, with the side (the axial or nadir port) used to dock with either a Russian Soyuz or a Progress spacecraft.
	www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/Zarya (449 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		CDT, Thursday, June 29, 2000 Mission Control Center, Houston, Texas After a week of comprehensive reviews by program managers on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, the next component of the International Space Station (ISS) is poised for launch to provide the early living quarters for the first permanent occupants of the orbital outpost.
		An operations readiness review was completed today at the Johnson Space Center in Houston with Russian space officials participating by videoconference, certifying the readiness of the module and U.S. and Russian flight control teams for the launch, currently scheduled at around 12:56 a.m.
		The International Space Station is in an orbit with a high point of 245 statute miles and a low point of 230 statute miles (394 x 371 kilometers), circling the Earth every 92 minutes.
	quest.arc.nasa.gov /space/news/2000/06-29.txt (532 words)

	2000 KSC News Releases
		To preserve an option to fly an additional Space Shuttle mission this year to perform maintenance on the International Space Station, Shuttle and Station managers today decided to formally plan a revision to the content of Shuttle mission STS-101.
		The second mission, which would be designated STS-106 and remains under review by managers, would be a Zvezda module outfitting mission that would dock with the Station about one month after Zvezda's launch.
		A launch date for Zvezda is expected to be selected following an International Space Station Joint Program Review to be held next month.
	www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov /kscpao/status/stsstat/2000/jan/1-27-00s.htm (490 words)

	Space Station User's Guide \| SpaceRef
		Redundancy built into the ISS hardware and systems, operations planning for reserve crew supplies in case of missed resupply, propellant reserve supplies, critical spares, and malfunction procedures are examples of program processes designed to overcome or mitigate the risks of ONS.
		As ISS assembly continues over the next four-five years, the light dot will grow to a brilliant star in the morning or evening skies, second only in brightness to the planet Venus, the brightest object (besides the moon) in the morning or evening.
		The ISS is mated to the Orbiter with the SM MCS in free drift (indicator mode).
	www.spaceref.com /iss/news.2000.html (12306 words)

	ARRLWeb: Phase 2: Ham Radio in Space Reaches Another Milestone (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		ISS Expedition 5 crew member Valery Korzun, RZ3FK, holds the ARISS WA1 VHF-UHF antenna (with feed line and mounting hardware) prior to its installation on the ISS Service Module during an August 26, 2002, space walk.
		Four antennas to specifically support Amateur Radio operation from the ISS were installed on the Service Module during space walks in 2002.
		ISS Expedition 2 crew member Susan Helms, KC7NHZ, at the controls of the Phase 1 NA1SS station, which uses an Ericsson 5 W handheld transceiver.
	www.arrl.org /news/stories/2003/12/10/4 (908 words)

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