Difference between revisions of "STS-10W"

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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 8</small><br>
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 8</small><br>
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| “[[Wikipedia:Chelsea Dagger|Chelsea Dagger]]”
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | [[Wikipedia:The Fratellis|The Fratellis]]
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Ian Rubin and Karri Litmanen
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>[http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/blank.wav WAV] [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/blank.wav MP3]</br> [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/Not_here.txt TRANSCRIPT]</small>
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 9</small><br>
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| “[[Wikipedia:Ayaka Hirahara|Hoshi Tsumugi no Uta]]”
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| “[[Wikipedia:Ayaka Hirahara|Hoshi Tsumugi no Uta]]”
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | [[Wikipedia:Ayaka Hirahara|Ayaka Hirahara]]
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | [[Wikipedia:Ayaka Hirahara|Ayaka Hirahara]]
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Yuma Tazuka
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Yuma Tazuka
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>[http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-123/wave/fd09.wav WAV] [http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-123/mp3/fd09.mp3 MP3]</br> [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/Not_here.txt TRANSCRIPT]</small>
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>[http://spaceflight1.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-123/wave/fd09.wav WAV] [http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-123/mp3/fd09.mp3 MP3]</br> [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/Not_here.txt TRANSCRIPT]</small>
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 9</small><br>
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| “[[Wikipedia:Chelsea Dagger|Chelsea Dagger]]”
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | [[Wikipedia:The Fratellis|The Fratellis]]
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Ian Rubin and Karri Litmanen
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>[http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/blank.wav WAV] [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/blank.wav MP3]</br> [http://lafayetteinc.com/blank/Not_here.txt TRANSCRIPT]</small>
 
 
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| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 10</small><br>
 
| style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;"| <small>Day 10</small><br>

Revision as of 23:05, 22 March 2010

STS-10W
Mission insignia
Shuttle Patch.svg
Mission statistics
Mission nameSTS-10W
Space shuttlePatriot
Launch padMid-Pacific Launch Center, SLC-1
Launch dateMarch 15, 2010
6:35 a.m. UTC-12
(March 15, 2010, 18:35 UTC)
LandingMarch 28, 2010
8:07 a.m. UTC-12
(March 28, 2010, 20:07 UTC)
Mission duration13 days, 1 hours, 32 minutes, 34 seconds
Number of orbits205
Orbital period92 min
Orbital altitude221 miles (356 km)
Orbital inclination51.6°
Distance traveled5,157,595 miles
(8,300,344.57 kilometers)
Related missions
Previous mission Next mission
OCTF Orbital Contingency Test Flight STS-11W STS-11W

STS-10W was a Space Shuttle mission to the International Space Station (ISS) that launched on March 15, 2010. The mission, flown by the Space Shuttle Patriot, was the second mission on behalf of the International Space Agency flown to the ISS. The mission's primary payload was the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Michelangelo, which carried a number of supplies and experiments intended to increase the amount of time allowable between ISS cargo flights due to the retirement of NASA's Space Shuttle fleet.

Crew

Position Astronaut
Commander Harold Hamilton
Eighth spaceflight
Pilot David Sanders
Sixth spaceflight
Mission Specialist 1 Ixy Comeaux
Eighth spaceflight
Lead spacewalker, EV1
Mission Specialist 2 Karri Litmanen, ESA
Second spaceflight
EV3
Mission Specialist 3 Yuma Tazuka, JAXA
Third spaceflight
Spaceflight Participant Ian Rubin
Second spaceflight
EV2

Mission parameters

  • Mass:
  • Orbiter liftoff: 270,465 pounds (122,681 kg)
  • Orbiter landing: 226,995 pounds (102,963 kg)

Mission payload

Location Cargo Mass
Bays 1-2 Orbiter Docking System
EMU 4000, 4015, 4108
MMU 2000, 2007, 2010
1800 kg
~380 kg
~450 kg
Bay 3P Shuttle Power
Distribution Unit (SPDU)
~17 kg
Bay 5-10 Michelangelo (MPLM FM-4) 12,131 kg
Bay 12-13 Extended Duration Orbiter pallet 1,620 kg
Starboard Sill Orbiter Boom Sensor System ~382 kg
Port Sill Canadarm 410 kg
Total: 17,230 kg

Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM) Michelangelo

The Leonardo Multi Purpose Logistics Module rests in Discovery's payload bay in this view taken from the ISS by a crew member using a digital still camera during STS-102.

The primary payload of STS-10W was the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Michelangelo. The mission was the first flight of Michelangelo, and the MPLM contained a number of supplies for the station, along with two experiment racks, one crew quarters rack, and one life support rack. The space shuttle also carried up a number of specialty meals to the station, including pastrami sandwiches with Swiss cheese at the request of several crew members. At the request of several beverage companies, the ISA developed several new types of drink pouches and containers which were flown to the Station and tested by the crews to determine which provided the best flavor and usability.

Michelangelo Specifications
  • Length: 21 feet (6.4 m)
  • Diameter: 15 feet (4.6 m)
  • Payload Mass (launch): 26,744 pounds (12,131 kg)
  • Payload Mass (return): 16,268 pounds (7,379 kg)
  • Empty Weight: 9,810 pounds (4,450 kg)

Mission timeline

March 15 (Flight Day 1: Launch)

Patriot launched successfully at 06:35:00 UTC-12 (18:35:00 UTC). Once in orbit the crew opened the payload bay doors, activated the radiators and deployed the Ku band antenna. Ixy Comeaux and Yuma Tazuka then proceeded to activate and check out of the Remote Manipulator System (SRMS) and then conducted a survey of the payload bay. The crew was also successful in down-linking imagery and video of the external tank to the ground.

March 16 (Flight Day 2)

March 17 (Flight Day 3: ISS Docking)

March 18 (Flight Day 4: MPLM Berthing)

March 19 (Flight Day 5: EVA 1)

March 20 (Flight Day 6)

March 21 (Flight Day 7: EVA 2)

March 22 (Flight Day 8)

March 23 (Flight Day 9: Off duty)

March 24 (Flight Day 10: Hatch closure)

March 25 (Flight Day 11: Undocking)

March 26 (Flight Day 12: End of mission prep)

March 27 (Flight Day 13: Landing)

Extra-vehicular activity

Wake-up calls

A tradition for NASA human spaceflights since the days of Gemini, mission crews are played a special musical track at the start of each day in space. Each track is specially chosen, often by their families, and usually has a special meaning to an individual member of the crew, or is applicable to their daily activities.

Flight Day Song Artist/Composer Played for Links
Day 2
"Cosmic Castaway" Electrasy Ixy Comeaux WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 3
"The U.S. Air Force" Golden Band From Tiger Land Harold Hamilton and David Sanders WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 4
Orinoco Flow Enya Yuma Tazuka WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 5
Takin' Care of Business Bachman-Turner Overdrive Ian Rubin WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 6
East Bound and Down Jerry Reed David Sanders WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 7
The Trail We Blaze Elton John STS-10W Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 8
Chelsea Dagger The Fratellis Ian Rubin and Karri Litmanen WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 9
Hoshi Tsumugi no Uta Ayaka Hirahara Yuma Tazuka WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 10
I Need You Like a Hole in My Head Sting Harold Hamilton WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 11
Viva la Vida Coldplay STS-10W Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 12
Hate My Life Theory of a Deadman STS-10W Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 13
Shalom Lach Eretz Nehederet Yehoram Gaon Ian Rubin WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT

External links