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Study of the Condition of CCD Matrices of Video Cameras On-Board ISS (Matritsa-Z1)
03.21.12

Overview | Description | Applications | Operations | Results | Publications | Images

Experiment/Payload Overview

Information provided courtesy of the Energia website.
Brief Summary

Matritsa-Z1 (Matrix-1) examines the degradation of charged-coupled device (CCD) located in high-definition video (HDV) camcorders.

Principal Investigator

Information Pending

Co-Investigator(s)/Collaborator(s)

Information Pending

Payload Developer Information Pending

Sponsoring Space Agency

Roscosmos

Sponsoring Organization:

Information Pending

ISS Expedition Duration:



Expeditions Assigned

Information Pending

Previous ISS Missions

Information Pending

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Experiment/Payload Description

Research Summary

Information Pending

Description

Study of state of CCD matrices of video cameras delivered onboard the ISS at different times and detecting noise level of CCD matrices. Assessment of a possible Earth imaging through window by using video camera mounted on bracket.

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Applications

Space Applications

Information Pending

Earth Applications

Information Pending

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Operations

Operational Requirements

Information Pending

Operational Protocols

Recording of state of CCD matrices of 3 video cameras and imagery of earth surface through window by means of video camera HDV SONY HVR-Z1J to be mounted on bracket. Three video cameras are used in the experiment: Video camera HDV SONY HVR-Z1J, Video camera HDV SONY HVR-Z1J, Video camera HDV SONY HVR-Z1J and video cassettes Sony PHDVM-63DM (7 pieces).

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Results/More Information

Information Pending

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Related Web Sites

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Publications

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Ground Based Results Publications

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ISS Patent Publications

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Related Publications

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Images

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-Payloads-Helpline.