STS-132: PRCB baselines Atlantis' mission to deliver Russia's MRM-1

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Author Topic: STS-132: PRCB baselines Atlantis' mission to deliver Russia's MRM-1  (Read 10187 times)
Chris Bergin
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« on: 04/09/2009 06:28 PM »

http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2009/04/sts-132-prcb-baselines-mission-to-deliver-russias-mrm-1/

Via the opening PRCB baseline presentation on L2 - written up by Chris Gebhardt
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« on: 04/09/2009 06:28 PM »

 
AndrewSTS
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« Reply #1 on: 04/09/2009 08:57 PM »

Great presentation, great article, cool mission :)
wjbarnett
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« Reply #2 on: 04/09/2009 09:15 PM »

What's a "passive FRAM"?

Also, why "MRM1's MLM"...
I would have thought that might read instead "the RS's future MLM".
I didn't think the MRM1 had anything to do with MLM, other than being a transport pallet for the MLM's external accessories (as this article highlights).
anik
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« Reply #3 on: 04/10/2009 02:48 PM »

What's a "passive FRAM"?

Quotes from http://www.usdoj.gov/usao/txs/initiatives/harmon%20indictment.pdf

Space Shuttles carried cargo to the ISS. The cargo was sometimes secured to the shuttle by a device called a Flight Releasable Attachment Mechanism ("FRAM").

FRAMs functioned as follows:
a. The cargo was attached to an adaptor plate;
b. The adaptor plate was attached to a removable part of the FRAM called the "Active FRAM";
c. The Active FRAM was attached to a stationary part of the FRAM called the "Passive FRAM";
d. The Passive FRAM was attached to a beam on the sidewall of the Space Shuttle payload bay.

When the Space Shuttle docked at the ISS in orbit, an astronaut would do a space walk into the payload bay and use tools to separate the Active FRAM from the Passive FRAM. The astronaut would hand carry the Active FRAM and its cargo a short distance through space and attach it to a spot on the outside of the ISS. The Passive FRAM would remain attached to the Space Shuttle payload bay.
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« Reply #4 on: 04/13/2009 02:25 AM »

Thank you, Anik!
Ronsmytheiii
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« Reply #5 on: 08/11/2009 04:43 PM »

Michael Good has replaced Karen Nyberg on this flight:

http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/aug/HQ_09-187_STS-134_crew.html
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« Reply #6 on: 08/30/2009 08:13 PM »

Images of MRM-1 from Energia

http://www.energia.ru/rus/iss/mim1/photo_08-28.html
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« Reply #7 on: 08/30/2009 08:19 PM »

With MRM in front, what is the item (module?) in the back?
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« Reply #8 on: 08/30/2009 10:02 PM »

With MRM in front, what is the item (module?) in the back?

In the first photo, there is a large module behind the MRM-1, I believe that this is the electronic test article for Zvezda.
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« Reply #9 on: 10/09/2009 05:51 PM »

MRM-1 thread:

http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=7493.msg487781

Space Pete
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« Reply #10 on: 10/13/2009 07:44 PM »

The STS-132 preflight image gallery is now up!

www.spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/images/shuttle/sts-132/ndxpage1.html
Space Pete
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« Reply #11 on: 10/28/2009 11:00 PM »

Some new training images are now up in the STS-132 image gallery - page 3 and onwards:

www.spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/images/shuttle/sts-132/ndxpage3.html
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« Reply #12 on: 11/06/2009 01:53 PM »

How do they provide kinetic energy to the MRM1 in order to dock it with Zarya ?
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« Reply #13 on: 11/06/2009 02:38 PM »

How do they provide kinetic energy to the MRM1 in order to dock it with Zarya ?

There is a Progress propulsion module attached to the module that will guide it during rendezvous and docking.
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« Reply #14 on: 11/06/2009 03:14 PM »

There is a Progress propulsion module attached to the module that will guide it during rendezvous and docking

You have mixed up with MRM-2.
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