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{{short description|1983 Soviet crewed spaceflight to Salyut 7}} |
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{{Unreferenced|date=May 2008}} |
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{{Use British English|date=October 2020}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2020}} |
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{{Infobox spaceflight |
{{Infobox spaceflight |
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| name |
| name = Soyuz T-9 |
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| image |
| image = |
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| image_caption |
| image_caption = |
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| |
| image_size = |
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| mission_type |
| mission_type = Dock with [[Salyut 7]] |
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| operator |
| operator = [[Energia (corporation)|NPO Energia]] |
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| COSPAR_ID |
| COSPAR_ID = 1983-062A |
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| SATCAT |
| SATCAT = 14152 |
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| mission_duration |
| mission_duration = 149 days 10 hours 45 minutes |
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| orbits_completed = 2,361 |
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| orbits_completed = 2,361 |
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| spacecraft |
| spacecraft = Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L |
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| spacecraft_type |
| spacecraft_type = [[Soyuz 7K-ST]] |
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| manufacturer |
| manufacturer = [[Energia (corporation)|NPO Energia]] |
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| launch_mass |
| launch_mass = {{cvt|6850|kg}} |
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| landing_mass |
| landing_mass = 2800 kg |
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| dimensions = {{cvt|7.13|m}} long<br/>{{cvt|2.72|m}} wide |
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| launch_date |
| launch_date = 27 June 1983, 09:12:00 [[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]] |
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| launch_rocket |
| launch_rocket = [[Soyuz-U]] |
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| launch_site |
| launch_site = [[Baikonur Cosmodrome|Baikonur]], [[Baikonur Cosmodrome Site 1|1/5]] |
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| launch_contractor = [[Energia (corporation)|NPO Energia]] |
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| landing_date |
| landing_date = 23 November 1983, 19:58:00 UTC |
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| landing_site |
| landing_site = 160 kmat the east of [[Dzhezkazgan]], [[Kazakhstan]] |
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| crew_size |
| crew_size = 2 |
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| crew_members |
| crew_members = [[Vladimir Lyakhov]]<br/>[[Aleksandr Pavlovich Aleksandrov|Aleksandr Aleksandrov]] |
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| crew_callsign |
| crew_callsign = Proton |
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| crew_photo = |
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| crew_photo_size = |
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| apsis = gee |
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{{Infobox spaceflight/Dock |
{{Infobox spaceflight/Dock |
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| docking_target |
| docking_target = [[Salyut 7]] |
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| docking_type |
| docking_type = dock |
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| docking_port |
| docking_port = Aft |
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| docking_date |
| docking_date = |
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| undocking_date = |
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}} |
}} |
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| programme = [[Soyuz programme]] |
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| previous_mission = [[Soyuz T-8]] |
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| next_mission = [[Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L]] |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Soyuz T-9''' ([[Russian]]: '''Союз Т-9''', Union T-9) was the 4th expedition to [[Salyut 7]] following the failed docking of [[Soyuz T-8]]. |
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⚫ | '''Soyuz T-9''' ([[Russian language|Russian]]: '''Союз Т-9''', Union T-9) was the 4th expedition to [[Salyut 7]] following the failed docking of [[Soyuz T-8]]. It returned lab experiments to [[Earth]]. The next mission, [[Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L]] (Soyuz 10a), had exploded and thus failedtolaunch. |
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Soyuz T-9 achieved successful docking with the station, although the mission was bracketed by the failed attempt of Soyuz T-8 and the launch pad abort of Soyuz T-10 which would follow immediately.<ref name="Yenne">{{cite book|last=Yenne|first=Bill|title=The Pictorial History of World Spaceflight|publisher=Exeter|year=1988|ISBN=0-7917-0188-3|pages=158, 165}}</ref> |
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{{Spaceflight crew |
{{Spaceflight crew |
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|position1 |
|position1 = Commander |
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|crew1_up |
|crew1_up = {{flagicon|Soviet Union}} [[Vladimir Lyakhov]] |
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|flights1_up |
|flights1_up = Second |
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|crew2_up |
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⚫ | |crew2_up = {{flagicon|Soviet Union}} [[Aleksandr Pavlovich Aleksandrov|Aleksandr Aleksandrov]] |
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}} |
}} |
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===Backup crew=== |
=== Backup crew === |
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{{Spaceflight crew |
{{Spaceflight crew |
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|position1 |
|position1 = Commander |
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|crew1_up = [[Vladimir Titov]] |
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|crew1_up = {{flagicon|Soviet Union}} [[Vladimir Georgiyevich Titov|Vladimir Titov]] |
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}} |
}} |
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==Mission parameters== |
== Mission parameters == |
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*'''Mass:''' 6850 |
* '''Mass:''' 6850 kg |
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*'''Perigee:''' 201 |
* '''Perigee:''' 201 km |
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*'''Apogee:''' 229 |
* '''Apogee:''' 229 km |
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*'''Inclination:''' 51.6° |
* '''Inclination:''' 51.6° |
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*'''Period:''' 88.6 minutes |
* '''Period:''' 88.6 minutes |
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==Mission highlights== |
== Mission highlights == |
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⚫ | Fourth expedition to [[Salyut 7]]. Its mission was heavily impacted by the [[Soyuz T-8]] docking failure and the [[Soyuz T-10a]] Soyuz booster failures which bracketed it. |
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Almost immediately after docking at Salyut 7's aft port, the crew entered [[Kosmos 1443]] and commenced transferring the 3.5 tons of cargo lining its walls to Salyut 7.<ref name=MHH>{{cite web |url=https://spaceflight.nasa.gov/history/shuttle-mir/references/documents/mirheritage.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20030709171731/http://www.spaceflight.nasa.gov/history/shuttle-mir/references/documents/mirheritage.pdf|url-status=dead|archive-date=2003-07-09|title=Mir Hardware Heritage|author=D. S. F. Portree|publisher=NASA|year=1995|pages=50, 95}} {{PD-notice}}</ref> |
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⚫ | On 27 July 1983, a small object struck a Salyut 7 viewport. It blasted out a 4-mm crater, but did not penetrate the outer of the window's two panes. The Soviets believed it was a member of the [[Southern Delta Aquariids|Delta Aquariid]] [[meteor shower]], though it may have been a small piece of [[orbital debris]].<ref name=spacefacts>{{cite web|url=http://spacefacts.de/mission/english/soyuz-t9.htm |title=Soyuz T-9|website=spacefacts.de}}</ref> |
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Almost immediately after docking at Salyut 7’s aft port, the crew entered [[Cosmos 1443]] and commenced transferring the 3.5 tons of cargo lining its walls to Salyut 7. |
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⚫ | The crew loaded Cosmos 1443's [[VA capsule]] with 350 kg of experiment results and hardware no longer in use. It could have held 500 kg, had they had that much to put in. Cosmos 1443 then undocked, in spite of Western predictions that the [[Zarya (ISS module)|FGB]] component would remain attached to Salyut 7 as a space station module. The VA capsule soft-landed on23 August 1983, and the FGB component continued in orbit until it was deorbited over the Pacific Ocean on19 September 1983. |
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The crew also filmed scenes for the movie ''[[Return from Orbit]]''.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0230961/trivia?ref_=tt_trv_trv Vozvrashchenie s orbity (1984) - Trivia] - IMDb</ref> |
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The crew loaded Cosmos |
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== See also == |
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{{Portal|Spaceflight}} |
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* [[List of human spaceflights to Salyut space stations]] |
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* [[List of Salyut expeditions]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Orbital launches in 1983}} |
{{Orbital launches in 1983}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Soyuz T-09}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Crewed Soyuz missions]] |
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[[Category:1983 in spaceflight]] |
[[Category:1983 in spaceflight]] |
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[[Category:1983 in the Soviet Union]] |
[[Category:1983 in the Soviet Union]] |
Mission type | Dock with Salyut 7 |
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Operator | NPO Energia |
COSPAR ID | 1983-062A ![]() |
SATCAT no. | 14152 |
Mission duration | 149 days 10 hours 45 minutes |
Orbits completed | 2,361 |
Spacecraft properties | |
Spacecraft | Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L |
Spacecraft type | Soyuz 7K-ST |
Manufacturer | NPO Energia |
Launch mass | 6,850 kg (15,100 lb) |
Landing mass | 2800 kg |
Dimensions | 7.13 m (23.4 ft) long 2.72 m (8 ft 11 in) wide |
Crew | |
Crew size | 2 |
Members | Vladimir Lyakhov Aleksandr Aleksandrov |
Callsign | Proton |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | 27 June 1983, 09:12:00 UTC |
Rocket | Soyuz-U |
Launch site | Baikonur, 1/5 |
Contractor | NPO Energia |
End of mission | |
Landing date | 23 November 1983, 19:58:00 UTC |
Landing site | 160 km at the east of Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan |
Orbital parameters | |
Reference system | Geocentric orbit |
Regime | Low Earth orbit |
Perigee altitude | 201.0 km (124.9 mi) |
Apogee altitude | 229.0 km (142.3 mi) |
Inclination | 51.6° |
Period | 88.6 minutes |
Docking with Salyut 7 | |
Docking port | Aft |
Soyuz T-9 (Russian: Союз Т-9, Union T-9) was the 4th expedition to Salyut 7 following the failed docking of Soyuz T-8. It returned lab experiments to Earth. The next mission, Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L (Soyuz 10a), had exploded and thus failed to launch.
Soyuz T-9 achieved successful docking with the station, although the mission was bracketed by the failed attempt of Soyuz T-8 and the launch pad abort of Soyuz T-10 which would follow immediately.[1]
Position | Crew | |
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Commander | ![]() Second spaceflight | |
Flight Engineer | ![]() First spaceflight |
Position | Crew | |
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Commander | ![]() | |
Flight Engineer | ![]() |
Fourth expedition to Salyut 7. Its mission was heavily impacted by the Soyuz T-8 docking failure and the Soyuz T-10a Soyuz booster failures which bracketed it.
Almost immediately after docking at Salyut 7's aft port, the crew entered Kosmos 1443 and commenced transferring the 3.5 tons of cargo lining its walls to Salyut 7.[2]
On 27 July 1983, a small object struck a Salyut 7 viewport. It blasted out a 4-mm crater, but did not penetrate the outer of the window's two panes. The Soviets believed it was a member of the Delta Aquariid meteor shower, though it may have been a small piece of orbital debris.[3]
The crew loaded Cosmos 1443's VA capsule with 350 kg of experiment results and hardware no longer in use. It could have held 500 kg, had they had that much to put in. Cosmos 1443 then undocked, in spite of Western predictions that the FGB component would remain attached to Salyut 7 as a space station module. The VA capsule soft-landed on 23 August 1983, and the FGB component continued in orbit until it was deorbited over the Pacific Ocean on 19 September 1983.
The crew also filmed scenes for the movie Return from Orbit.[4]
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Uncrewed missions are designated as Kosmos instead of Soyuz; exceptions are noted "(uncrewed)". |