Re: Newly launched objects

From: MS (kamax@space.pl)
Date: Fri Jul 26 2002 - 12:37:16 EDT

  • Next message: Harro Zimmer: "receiving and answer delay"

    Just look at:
    http://hea-www.harvard.edu/QEDT/jcm/space/jsr/latest.html
    and
    http://hea-www.harvard.edu/QEDT/jcm/space/jsr/jsr.html
    
     Thanks Jonathan for having your fingers on pulse !
    
     Clear Skies to all !
    
     ----- Original Message -----
     From: "Jonathan T Wojack" <tlj18@juno.com>
    To: <SeeSat-L@satobs.org>
    Sent: Friday, July 26, 2002 5:31 PM
    Subject: Re: Newly launched objects
    
    
    > >   UNK
    > > >   1 27470U 02037A   02207.05304230 -.00000059  00000-0  00000+0 0
    > > > 30
    > > >   2 27470  63.4601 206.8179 0203640   0.2062  74.1467 12.01051231
    > > > 49
    > > >   UNK
    > > >   1 27471U 02037B   02207.11527751  .12496430  78111-5  13079-3 0
    > > > 45
    > > >   2 27471  64.8637 204.8994 0009956 256.9468 103.0637 16.50165401
    > > > 89
    > > >   UNK    Decayed: 2002/07/26
    > > >   1 27472U 02037C   02206.87265453  .24572821  76044-5  34838-3 0
    > > > 25
    > > >   2 27472  64.8557 205.8602 0012722 143.8158 216.3912 16.48021188
    > > > 43
    > > >   UNK
    > > >   1 27473U 02037D   02207.06843973 -.00000059  00000-0  00000+0 0
    > > > 36
    > > >   2 27473  63.4591 206.7817 0204515 359.7093 141.6062 12.01362744
    > > > 52
    > > >   UNK
    > > >   1 27474U 02037E   02207.13522905  .00156056  32208-5  70631-3 0
    > > > 33
    > > >   2 27474  63.7941 205.0440 1697516 211.0231 285.0432 12.31116071
    > > > 69
    > > >
    > > > Presumably, these are from yesterday's Proton K launch of Cosmos
    > > > 2392.
    > > > Does anyone happen to know what the individual components are?
    > >
    > > O.K., now this is just pure conjecture and educated guessing, etc....
    > >
    > > C is probably the main rocket (or the main rocket that made it to space
    > > for a short while), as it has already decayed.
    > >
    > > Either A or D could theoretically be the main payload, since the orbital
    > > periods match the intended orbit.  I think it's A, as usually the
    primary
    > > payload is named A.  According to my crude calculations, A and D are
    > > separated by 7 seconds or so.  Maybe D was the last rocket stage.
    > >
    > > B looks like a rocket stage that will decay soon, if it hasn't done so
    > > already.
    > >
    > > I'm not sure what E is.
    > >
    > > ---------------------------------------------------------
    > > Jonathan T. Wojack             tlj18@juno.com
    > > 39.706d N   75.683d W   4 hours behind UT (-4)
    > >
    > >
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