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Topic: Soyuz 24

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	Russia's early space stations (1969-1985)
		Docked to Salyut-5 from July 7 to August 24.
		Docked to Salyut-6 from Oct. 6 to Oct. 24.
		Docked to Salyut-6 from July 24 to Oct. 11.
	www.russianspaceweb.com /spacecraft_manned_salyut.html (1215 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Soyuz 24
		Soyuz 24 was a human spaceflight launched February 7, 1977 on a mission to dock with the Salyut 5 space station.
		Its main objective was to investigate the atmosphere on the station to see if it was in fact toxic and had an effect on the crew of the Soyuz 21 contributing to the problems they had at the end of their flight.
		The Soyuz 24 cosmonauts entered the station wearing breathing masks, apparently because of the problems encountered on Soyuz 21, but the air proved safe to breathe.
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Soyuz_24 (432 words)

	Soyuz 3
		As for Soyuz, a 0+1 (docking of one unmanned spacecraft and a manned spacecraft with a single cosmonaut aboard) is planned for 25 October, to be followed by a 1+3 mission with a crew transfer by December at the earliest - possibly not until February-March of the following year.
		Soyuz 2 had two continuously illuminated lights on its upper side and two blinking lights on the lower side.
		Soyuz 3 landed 10 km from the aimpoint at 07:25 GMT.
	www.astronautix.com /flights/soyuz3.htm (2153 words)

	Chronology of Manned Space Missions
		Soyuz 6, 7, and 8 were launched within a day of each other, putting a total of seven cosmonauts in space at the same time for a joint mission.
		Soyuz 13 carried the Orion astrophysical observatory, which was never deployed to the Salyut space station.
		Soyuz 15 had to cut its trip to Salyut 3 for a two-week mission short when their guidance system failed.
	www.windows.ucar.edu /cgi-bin/tour_def/space_missions/manned_table.html (3072 words)

	The R-7 family of launchers
		The Soyuz, the most recognizable Russian rocket, is only one of several space boosters, which derived from the R-7 ballistic missile developed in the mid-1950s.
		On Wednesday, Oct. 16, Russian officials said the launch of the Soyuz TMA-1 spacecraft, which is to use the Soyuz FG rocket could be delayed, pending the investigation of the Plesetsk crash.
		The Soyuz FG rocket followed a standard trajectory to reach orbit with the inclination 51.6 degrees to the Equator.
	www.russianspaceweb.com /soyuz_lv.html (5379 words)

	[No title]
		Soyuz 10 was to be the first attempt to put a crew aboard Salyut 1 (4/24/71), but when a docking mechanism failed, the mission was aborted.
		Soyuz 15 was meant to also man Salyut 3, but the automatic docking system failed, and the mission was aborted.
		Soyuz 18-1 was suppose to dock and man Salyut 4, but a booster failure occurred, and the mission was aborted before reaching orbit.
	ganymede.nmsu.edu /tharriso/class13.html (992 words)

	Soyuz TM-24
		Soyuz docked with Mir's front port at 14:50:21 GMT on August 19; Mir was in a 375 x 390 km x 51.6 deg orbit.
		On Feb 7 at 16:28:01 GMT the EO-22 crew and American astronaut Linenger undocked the Soyuz TM-24 ferry from the front docking port, flew it around to the far side of the complex and redocked at the rear Kvant port at 16:51:27 GMT.
		Korzun, Kaleri and Ewald undocked from Mir in the Soyuz TM-24 spaceship at 03:24 GMT on March 2 and landed at 06:44 GMT near Arkaylk in Kazakstan.
	www.friends-partners.org /oldfriends/mwade/flights/soyztm24.htm (202 words)

	Vectors For October 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The third and last Soyuz flight to Mir was "Soyuz TM-20", launched on 3 October 1994 with cosmonauts Yelena Kondakova (a woman) and Aleksandr Viktorenko, plus ESA astronaut Ulf Merbold of Germany, a veteran of two NASA shuttle missions.
		The first Soyuz flight to Mir in 1995 was "Soyuz TM-21", which was launched on 14 March with a crew of cosmonauts Vladimir Dezhurov and Gennady Strekalov, plus NASA astronaut Norman Thagard MD, a shuttle veteran.
		Soyuz TM-21 was followed on 20 May 1995 by the launch by a Proton booster of a Mir expansion module named "Spektr (Spectrum)".
	www.faqs.org /docs/air/v2003m10.html (5173 words)

	[24.0] End Of An Era
		The Soyuz 12 mission was followed by the "Soyuz 13" flight, with launch on 18 December, the crew consisting of Pyotr Klimuk and Valentin Lebedev.
		Soyuz 13 was a scientific flight, not a space station flight; it carried the "Orion" array of ultraviolet telescopes in place of its docking adapter.
		Soyuz 16, launched on 2 December 1974, took Anatoli Filipchenko and Nikolai Rukavishnikov to test Soyuz ASTP docking hardware.
	www.vectorsite.net /tamrc_24.html (6844 words)

	Soyuz programme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Soyuz human spaceflight programme was initiated in the early 1960s as part of the manned lunar programme that was intended to put a Soviet cosmonaut on the Moon.
		Soyuz survived the demise of the manned lunar programme in that it developed into a variety of projects (both military and civilian), mostly in conjunction with space stations.
		Soyuz 1 through 11 (1967-1971) were first-generation vehicles, carrying a crew of up to three without spacesuits and distinguished from those following by their bent solar panels and their use of the Igla automatic docking navigation system, which required special radar antennas.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Soyuz_program (615 words)

	Blazing Satellites: Guns in Space!
		Pavel Popovich, commander of the July 1974 Soyuz 14 flight to Salyut 3, is said to have indicated that the cannon was installed on Salyut 3 but “fortunately he was not forced to use it”.
		A Salyut 5 crew member denies the existence of a cannon on that station, so perhaps the wisdom of outfitting a space station with a cannon was rethought, or maybe, the U.S. having had no manned spaceflight capability between 1975 and 1981, low Earth orbit was deemed insufficiently target-rich to justify such weaponry.
		The survival kit in the Soyuz spacecraft which ferries cosmonauts to and from the Mir space station is said to contain, among other things, a pistol and ammunition.
	www.fourmilab.ch /documents/spaceguns (619 words)

	Sandcastle V.I. - Spaceflight Directory - Project Soyuz
		Different variants of the Soyuz spacecraft have been the mainstay of the Russian manned space program since 1967, when Soyuz 1 was launched.
		The flight of Soyuz 11 also ended in tragedy for the Russians when a vent in the Soyuz craft opened during the crew's return from a successful first mission aboard Salyut 1.
		Soyuz is basically a ferry craft to the Russian space stations, Salyut and Mir, and three major variants have flown, 40 of the original type, 15 of the Soyuz T type, and (through July 1996) 23 of the Soyuz TM type.
	www.sandcastlevi.com /space/soyuz.htm (233 words)

	[No title]
		Soyuz spacecraft often wind up on their sides after landing, which is a serious concern to evacuation of an injured or unconscious crew member.
		Soyuz hung loosely by extended probe for one full orbit, swinging back and forth near station structure, until ground control sent new commands to station latches, forcing them fully open.
		Source 1 is an ESA cosmonaut involved in the Euromir program; source two is a private interview with one of the two Soyuz crewmembers, which described how the first post burn sequence got within 20 seconds of separation pyro initiation, and the second post burn sequence got within 2 seconds.
	www.jamesoberg.com /soyuz.html (2852 words)

	Sandcastle V.I. - Spaceflight Directory - Soyuz Flight Details 8
		The Soyuz spacecraft docked with Mir on 8/19/96.
		Mission Highlights: The main mission of the Mir 24 crew, along with U.S. Astronaut Michael Foale, was to repair the Mir space station, which was severely damaged during a Progress docking accident on 06/25/97.
		Further spacewalks were made, by the two Russian cosmonauts (on 01/09/98) and by cosmonaut Solovyev and astronaut Wolf (on 01/14/98) to inspect a leaking hatch on Mir and to retrieve experiment packages on the exterior of Mir.
	www.sandcastlevi.com /space/soy-m21.htm (1331 words)

	Skylab
		Unfortunately, the Soyuz 11 crew died on re-entry due to a pressure leak in the descent module.
		The Soyuz 24 crew was the last to visit and inhabit the station.
		Soyuz spacecraft docked to one port, leaving the other available for visiting Soyuz crews on short-duration missions or Progress resupply vehicles.
	zebu.uoregon.edu /~js/space/lectures/lec22.html (4749 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Soyuz 29/31, ÿ31/29, 32/34, 35/37, 36/35 and 37/36 ÿwere all started in ÿone ÿcapsule and ended in a different one.
		Soyuz 34 ÿwas also unmanned but its mission was to replace Soyuz 32, so its cosmonauts would have a fresh capsule to return in.
		Soyuz ÿ18A ÿwas aborted before achieving orbit and was ÿreplaced ÿby Soyuz 18B.
	www.textfiles.com /humor/manspace.hum (2683 words)

	The Ultimate Mir Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Soyuz (Союз) means "union," so named for the USSR (Sovietskii Soyuz, Советский Союз = Soviet Union) and because the spacecraft was a union of three smaller modules.
		This image was recorded by astronauts as the Space Shuttle Atlantis approached the Russian space station prior to docking during the STS-76 mission.
		During their stay the space station went through rough times and several acute emergencies occurred, notably a large fire on February 23 1997, and a collision with a Progress (unmanned) cargo ship on June 25 of the same year.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Mir (1896 words)

	Mir Space Station Observing (continued) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Mirnews.454 reports on movement of the Soyuz TM-28 vessel by the Cosmonauts from the forward docking port to the aft Kvant 1 docking port on Feb 02.
		Mirnews.405 on the undocking of Endeavour with Mir and the docking of the Soyuz TM-27 with the Mir 25 Crew.
		Mirnews.404 on the docking of Endeavour with Mir.
	www.satobs.org /mir1.html (5612 words)

	An analysis of the Soyuz 1 flight
		Suppose that the spacecraft -Y axis (see article about the Soyuz attitude control system) was pointing roughly in the nadir direction, then the average power received by the single solar panel can be estimated using the knowledge that the sun was roughly in the orbital plane.
		The alignment of the Soyuz may have been made on rev 16, since ref (7) says that Komarov would align the spacecraft in sunlight, then check the attitude again after an eclipse period.
		Around 0900-1000 UT on 24 April 1967 he listened to a tape of Komarov's voice that was 45 minutes long and probably a composite.
	www.svengrahn.pp.se /histind/Soyuz1Land/Soyanaly.htm (4278 words)

	The Partnership - Appendix D
		Soyuz control requirements were discussed, and although previous documentation specified the docked attitude, control, maneuver, and translation requirements for Soyuz, the Soviets were "unprepared to and reluctant" to provide the data and level of detail necessary to fulfill the agreed requirements.
		Before WG 2 departed, a meeting was held to discuss the effects that Apollo maneuvering during the docked phase might have on the Soyuz solar panels; this issue was resolved.
		Test flights of Soyuz equipped with ASTP systems were planned by the U.S.S.R. The two sides discussed possibilities of joint participation in or observation of test activities and flight preparations of compatible equipment.
	www.apolloexplorer.co.uk /books/sp-4209/appd.htm (3858 words)

	[No title]
		This spacecraft will be named Soyuz TM-25 once reaching orbit, and will carry the Russian EO-23 and German DLR Mir-97 crews to Mir.
		After the return of Soyuz TM-24 to Earth at the beginning of March, the crew will be Tsibliev, Lazutkin and Linenger.
		Soyuz TM-24 will undock from Kvant +X in March and land in Kazakstan; Progress M-33 will remain in orbit probably until March and then be deorbited over the Pacific.
	www.planet4589.org /space/jsr/back/news.312 (1109 words)

	Soyuz 24
		Soyuz 24 docked with Salyut 5 and brought repair equipment and equipment for a change of cabin atmosphere.
		The Soyuz was recovered February 25, 1977 9:38 GMT 37 km NE Arkalyk.
		Soyuz 24 landed at 09:38 GMT, 37 km NE pf Arkalyk.
	www.astronautix.com /flights/soyuz24.htm (386 words)

	Soyuz Launch Vehicle - Russia and Space Transportation Systems
		The Soyuz- U/U2 launcher currently has a LEO payload capacity of approximately 7,300 kg for 52 degree inclination orbits.
		The Soyuz-U2 upgrade was introduced in 1986 to support the Soyuz-TM spacecraft and has also been used for Progress-M spacecraft and the sixth generation photographic reconnaissance satellites.
		A malfunction in the second stage of the 27 April 1993 flight led to the loss of its photographic reconnaissance payload (References 245-246).
	www.fas.org /spp/guide/russia/launch/soyuz.htm (534 words)

	collectSPACE - The Editor's Collection - Soyuz TM-24 "Sportboots" (Adidas Sneakers)
		These sportboots, as described by cosmonaut Gennadi Manakov, were launched to the Mir Space Station with its 22nd crew on-board Soyuz TM-24 - the same flight and crew as Manakov was originally slated to command had medical problems not led to his being grounded fives days before launch.
		With not enough time to unpack the Soyuz, these Adidas® brand sneakers, sized for Manakov's feet, made the trip into space only to be discovered by Valeri Korzun, Manakov's replacement.
		Korzun stamped the toes of each shoe with ink postmarkers that were only on Mir and then shipped them back to Earth (and Manakov) with the visiting STS-79 crew on-board Space Shuttle Atlantis.
	collectspace.com /collection/artifacts_mir_tm24adidas.html (150 words)

	Soviet accidents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		April 24, 1967 Soyuz 1 Soon after reaching orbit on April 23 during its maiden crewed flight, Soyuz 1, piloted by veteran cosmonaut Vladimir M. Komarov, encountered technical problems.
		The launch of Soyuz 2 to dock with Soyuz 1 was canceled, and attempts were made to return Komarov to Earth.
		June 30, 1971 Soyuz 11 Having completed a record-breaking 23 days in space, most of it aboard the USSR’s first space station, Salyut 1, Georgi Dobrovolsky, Vladimir Volkov and Viktor Patsayev were killed in space just before reentry when the cabin of Soyuz 11 sprang a leak.
	webpages.charter.net /jameschandler1/sovietaccidents.html (335 words)

	mir-24patch
		Eyharts was formerly dropped from the Soyuz TM-26 crew on July 19, 1997, making room for repair equipment.
		Solovyev and Vinogradov were launched aboard the Soyuz TM-26 on August 5, 1997, and docked with the station on August 7.
		Being one of the original Soyuz TM-24 crew - replaced by their back ups shortly before launch when commander Gennadi Manakov developed a heart condition - Vinogradov also sports the 1996 Cassiopée logo.
	www.angelfire.com /ma3/spacepatch/MIR24.html (529 words)

	NSSDC Master Catalog Display: Spacecraft (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Soyuz 23 attempted to dock on October 15, but was unable to enter the station.
		The soyuz 24 crew worked in the station from February 8 - 25, 1977.
		Salyut 5's orbit decayed, and it re-entered the atmosphere on August 8, 1977, after fuel reserves were depleted and the planned Soyuz 25 mission was no longer possible.
	nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov /database/MasterCatalog?sc=1976-057A (164 words)

	Mir Space Station Observing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Mir 25 Crew (Musabayev and Budarin-along with Baturan) undocked Soyuz TM-27 at 02:05 UT from Mir and landed on August 25, 1998.
		The Mir 24 crew consisting of Anatoly Solovyev and Pavel Vinogradov launched from Baikour August 5 at 15:35 UTC and docked their Soyuz TM-26 at Mir on Aug 7 at 17:02 UTC.
		When the older docked Soyuz returns to Earth with the relieved crew, the Progress may be re-docked until relieved by another Progress vehicle.
	www.satobs.org /mir.html (2915 words)

	collectSPACE - The Editor's Collection - Soyuz TM-24 "Sportboots" (Adidas Sneakers)
		These sportboots, as described by cosmonaut Gennadi Manakov, were launched to the Mir Space Station with its 22nd crew on-board Soyuz TM-24 - the same flight and crew as Manakov was originally slated to command had medical problems not led to his being grounded fives days before launch.
		With not enough time to unpack the Soyuz, these Adidas® brand sneakers, sized for Manakov's feet, made the trip into space only to be discovered by Valeri Korzun, Manakov's replacement.
		Korzun stamped the toes of each shoe with ink postmarkers that were only on Mir and then shipped them back to Earth (and Manakov) with the visiting STS-79 crew on-board Space Shuttle Atlantis.
	www.collectspace.com /collection/artifacts_mir_tm24adidas.html (150 words)

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