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Development of High Precision Orientation of Scientific Devices in Space with Reports of Deformation of the ISS Hull (Privyazka)
04.26.13

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Overview | Description | Applications | Operations | Results | Publications | Imagery

Experiment Overview

This content was provided by M. Y. Belayev, Ph.D., and is maintained in a database by the ISS Program Science Office.

Brief Summary

Information Pending

Principal Investigator(s)

  • M. Y. Belayev, Ph.D., Russia

    • Co-Investigator(s)/Collaborator(s)

    Information Pending

    Developer(s)
    Information Pending

    Sponsoring Space Agency

    Russian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos)

    Sponsoring Organization

    Information Pending

    Research Benefits

    Information Pending

    ISS Expedition Duration:

    November 2000 - October 2004

    Expeditions Assigned

    1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9

    Previous ISS Missions

    Information Pending

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    Experiment Description

    Research Overview

    Information Pending

    Description

    Investigation of the ISS hull deformation, development of methods of high-precision orientation of science devices in space.

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    Applications

    Space Applications

    Information Pending

    Earth Applications

    Information Pending

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    Operations

    Operational Requirements

    Guidance and navigation control system sensors and magnetometer to determine the station motion parameters.

    Operational Protocols

    Determination of the ISS hull deformation. Determination of misalignment of the station guidance, navigation and control (GNC) system sensors axes with the turn axes, and error values in the reference coordinate system.

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    Results/More Information

    Updating of adjusting performances of high-precision equipment.

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    Related Websites
  • Coordinating Scientific and Technical Council of the Russian Space Agency [Russian]
  • Energia - Science Research on the ISS Russian Segment

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    Imagery

    Information provided by the investigation team to the ISS Program Scientist's Office.
    If updates are needed to the summary please contact JSC-ISS-Program-Science-Group. For other general questions regarding space station research and technology, please feel free to call our help line at 281-244-6187 or e-mail at JSC-ISS-Research-Helpline.
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