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#80
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:04
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Camera was used by Columbia on STS-1
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#81
by
Lawntonlookirs
on 13 May, 2009 13:07
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
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#82
by
shaula1247
on 13 May, 2009 13:08
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The camera on the FSS used to assist in berthing the telescope is the same unit that provided views of Columbia's cockpit during STS 1
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#83
by
shaula1247
on 13 May, 2009 13:10
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
The yellow is actual track, the dotted line is required track.
The R number is range to hubble in feet, the R dot number is rate of change of range in feet per second.
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#84
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:10
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
Shows Atlantis position relative to Hubble,
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#85
by
Jorge
on 13 May, 2009 13:11
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
The solid yellow curve is the history of the orbiter's position relative to Hubble, computed using the onboard state vectors.
The dotted yellow curve is the prediction of same, at five minute intervals.
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#86
by
Jorge
on 13 May, 2009 13:12
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
The yellow is actual track, the dotted line is required track.
Not required, predicted. The dotted line assumes coasting flight, no future burns.
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#87
by
Lawntonlookirs
on 13 May, 2009 13:16
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Thanks
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#88
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:17
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star coming form the east, it is Hubble!
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#89
by
MKremer
on 13 May, 2009 13:17
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Tallyho Hubble.
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#90
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:18
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268,00 feet away, above Egypt
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#91
by
Chris Bergin
on 13 May, 2009 13:18
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#92
by
MKremer
on 13 May, 2009 13:19
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#93
by
haywoodfloyd
on 13 May, 2009 13:19
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Hubble in sight at 268,000 feet...guess that answers my question.
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#94
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:19
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Hubbles' solar arrays now slewed to rendezvous position
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#95
by
shaula1247
on 13 May, 2009 13:22
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Yep, he's slipped that one in a few times during the morning. Been saying it so for so many missions I guess.
Meanwhile closure rate has dropped to about zero as Atlantis reaches Apogee.
On the screen shot that you posted, what does the yellow represent and the dashed line represent. No sound so I can't hear the PAO. Thanks
The yellow is actual track, the dotted line is required track.
Not required, predicted. The dotted line assumes coasting flight, no future burns.
I thought we got a third plot where there was a deviation between predicted and required. Could easily be wrong though.
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#96
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:23
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#97
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:30
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Next up small correction burn
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#98
by
MKremer
on 13 May, 2009 13:32
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#99
by
Ronsmytheiii
on 13 May, 2009 13:36
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