Author Topic: Antares - Cygnus NG-10 - November 17, 2018 (Read 82177 times)

Olaf · « **Reply #400 on:** 02/17/2019 03:01 pm »

https://twitter.com/northropgrumman/status/1096839177189113856

Chris Bergin · « **Reply #401 on:** 02/18/2019 07:13 pm »

ARTICLE: NG-10 Cygnus tests new capabilities as part of post-ISS mission -

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/02/ng-10-cygnus-capabilities-post-iss-mission/

- By Chris Gebhardt

https://twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1097589835576082432

toren · « **Reply #402 on:** 02/18/2019 11:59 pm »

Quote from: Chris Bergin on 02/18/2019 07:13 pm

ARTICLE: NG-10 Cygnus tests new capabilities as part of post-ISS mission -

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/02/ng-10-cygnus-capabilities-post-iss-mission/

- By Chris Gebhardt

https://twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1097589835576082432

Typo in first para: Mission Defense s/b Missile Defense

@ChrisBergin

Olaf · « **Reply #403 on:** 02/25/2019 10:21 am »

Quote from: Olaf on 02/25/2019 10:19 am

https://www.interfax.ru/world/651941
Google translation
Cygnus spaceship de-orbited and burned over the Pacific Ocean
Quote
The mission officially ended on February 25 at 4:05 pm US Eastern Coast , when Cygnus made a safe entry into the Earth’s atmosphere and collapsed over the Pacific Ocean east of New Zealand

Chris Bergin · « **Reply #404 on:** 02/25/2019 12:45 pm »

FEATURE ARTICLE: NG-10 mission ends, NGIS looks toward completion of CRS1 contract with NASA -

- By Chris Gebhardt

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2019/02/ng-10-ends-ngis-crs1-contract-nasa/

https://twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1100028905837285377

TrevorMonty · « **Reply #405 on:** 02/25/2019 02:04 pm »

Quick take from article.

NG11 will have gyros added to Cygnus for attitude control, currently uses thrusters. This will safe fuel allow them operate up to a year in orbit. Plan is to do more additional missions after leaving ISS.

eeergo · « **Reply #406 on:** 02/25/2019 02:18 pm »

Quote from: TrevorMonty on 02/25/2019 02:04 pm

Quick take from article.

NG11 will have gyros added to Cygnus for attitude control, currently uses thrusters. This will safe fuel allow them operate up to a year in orbit. Plan is to do more additional missions after leaving ISS.

And most interestingly (although it won't be demonstrated in NG-11, but would be easy enough to implement if the test objectives are successful), it would be able to redock to ISS. Will Cygnus shortly be the first operational man-tended free-flyer?

Chris Bergin · « **Reply #407 on:** 02/25/2019 04:30 pm »

NGIS confirmation of EOM:

https://twitter.com/northropgrumman/status/1100077983187038210

jcm · « **Reply #408 on:** 02/25/2019 10:40 pm »

Quote from: Olaf on 02/25/2019 10:21 am

Quote from: Olaf on 02/25/2019 10:19 am
https://www.interfax.ru/world/651941
Google translation
Cygnus spaceship de-orbited and burned over the Pacific Ocean
Quote
The mission officially ended on February 25 at 4:05 pm US Eastern Coast , when Cygnus made a safe entry into the Earth’s atmosphere and collapsed over the Pacific Ocean east of New Zealand

I don't see "p.m" in the original Russian (and that would be after your post anyway!)

topopesto · « **Reply #409 on:** 03/05/2019 06:14 pm »

Thus far, NASA has not yet expressed interest in or need for a larger pressurized Cygnus launch on an Atlas V or the external payload-only version of Cygnus, both of which were mandated by the CRS2 contract application guidelines.

Hi guy!

In the article of Chris Gebhardt of the February 25, 2019 I had red about other versions of the Cygnus. Where I can find images or drawings of these versions? I would be interested to build the model kit of these versions. Thanks to anyone who could help me in this search.