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F r o m W i k i p e d i a , t h e f r e e e n c y c l o p e d i a
2009 Russian crewed spaceflight to the ISS
Launch of TMA-17
Crewed mission to ISS
Roscosmos
2009-074A
36129
164 days
Soyuz-TMA 11F732
RKK Energia
3
Oleg Kotov Timothy Creamer Soichi Noguchi
Pulsar [1]
20 December 2009, 21:52 UTC [2]
Soyuz-FG
Baikonur , site 1/5
2 June 2010, 03:25 UTC
Steppes of Kazakhstan
Geocentric orbit
Low Earth orbit
51.66°
Zarya nadir
22 December 2009, 22:48 UTC
12 May 2010, 13:26 UTC
140 days, 14 hours and 38 minutes
Docking with ISS (Relocation)
Zvezda
12 May 2010, 13:53 UTC
2 June 2010, 00:04 UTC
20 days, 10 hours and 11 minutes
From left to right: Creamer, Kotov and Noguchi
Soyuz TMA-17 was a human spaceflight mission to the International Space Station (ISS). TMA-17 crew members participated in ISS Expedition 22 and Expedition 23 . The mission ended when the Soyuz TMA-17 capsule landed on 2 June 2010.
Oleg Kotov , Roscosmos Expedition 22 Second spaceflight
Soichi Noguchi , JAXA Expedition 22 Second spaceflight
Timothy Creamer , NASA Expedition 22 Only spaceflight
Crew notes [ edit ]
Noguchi is the first Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA ) astronaut and the second Japanese astronaut to fly on a Soyuz, after Toyohiro Akiyama .
Backup crew [ edit ]
Anton Shkaplerov , Roscosmos
Satoshi Furukawa , JAXA
Douglas H. Wheelock , NASA
Launch and docking [ edit ]
Soyuz TMA-17 was launched on 20 December 2009 and transported three members of the ISS Expedition 22 crew to the station. Soyuz TMA-17 was the 104th flight of a Soyuz spacecraft. The Soyuz remained docked to the space station for the remainder of the Expedition 22 increment serving as an emergency escape vehicle.
This mission marked the first Soyuz launch in the month of December for more than 19 years. The prior Soyuz launch in the month of December was Soyuz TM-11 on 2 December 1990.
This mission also included the last planned docking of a Soyuz at the nadir, or Earth-facing, port of the Zarya module. The Rassvet module was attached to Zarya's nadir port during the STS-132 mission.[4]
Relocation [ edit ]
On 12 May 2010, the Soyuz TMA-17 spacecraft was relocated to the aft port of the Zvezda module.[5] At 14:23 UTC, Kotov, Creamer and Noguchi temporarily undocked the spacecraft from the nadir port of Zarya and flew it to the aft port of the Zvezda service module . The docking occurred at 14:53 UTC. After hooks and latches were engaged, the crew conducted leak checks, opened hatches around 17:40 UTC and then re-entered the station through the service module.[6]
Undocking and landing [ edit ]
Soyuz TMA-17 capsule lands on the steppes of Kazakhstan.
Soyuz TMA-17 firing its retro-rockets on landing.
On 26 May 2010, the orbital altitude of the International Space Station (ISS) was lowered by 1.5 kilometers to 345 kilometers to ensure perfect conditions for the re-entry of the Soyuz TMA-17 into the Earth's atmosphere . The orbit of the ISS was adjusted using the four engines on board the Progress M-05M spacecraft.[citation needed ]
Expedition 23 commander Oleg Kotov was at the controls of the Soyuz TMA-17 spacecraft as it undocked at 00:04 UTC on 2 June 2010 from the space station's Zvezda module . The Soyuz TMA-17 crew capsule landed on the steppes of Kazakhstan at 03:25 UTC on 2 June 2010 wrapping up their stay aboard the space station.[7]
References [ edit ]
^ NASA Assigns Space Station Crews, Updates Expedition Numbering - NASA press release - 08-306 - November 21, 2008 This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain .
^ Stephen Clark (17 December 2009). "Russian storage module arrives in Florida for launch" . Spaceflight Now.
^ "ISS On-Orbit Status 05/12/10" . NASA. 12 May 2010. Retrieved 12 May 2010 . This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain .
^ Justin Ray (12 May 2010). "Station crew clears the path for space shuttle mission" . Spaceflight Now. Retrieved 13 May 2010 .
^ William Harwood (2 June 2010). "Soyuz brings international crew back to Earth" . Spaceflight Now. Retrieved 2 June 2010 .
External links [ edit ]
Image of tower retraction.
List of Russian human spaceflight missions
Soyuz (spacecraft)
Baikonur Cosmodrome
Soyuz abort modes
Cosmonaut ranks and positions
Past missions (by spacecraft type)
Soyuz 1 †
Kosmos 186
188
212
213
238
Soyuz 2 (uncrewed)
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
154 †
Zond 1967A †
1967B †
Zond 4
1968A †
1968B †
5
6
1969A †
Zond-M 1 †
M 2 †
Zond 7
8
9
10
Kosmos 382
No.2 †
11 †
573
Soyuz 12
Kosmos 613
Soyuz 13
Kosmos 656
Soyuz 14
15 †
17
18a †
18
20 (uncrewed)
21
23 †
24
25 †
26
27
28
29
30
31
32 (uncrewed landing)
33 †
34 (uncrewed launch)
35
36
37
38
39
40
672
Soyuz 16
19 (Apollo–Soyuz )
22
772 †
869 †
1074
Soyuz T-1 (uncrewed)
T-2
T-3
T-4
T-5
T-6
T-7
T-8 †
T-9
T-10a †
T-10
T-11
T-12
T-13
T-14
T-15
TM-2
TM-3
TM-4
TM-5
TM-6
TM-7
TM-8
TM-9
TM-10
TM-11
TM-12
TM-13
TM-14
TM-15
TM-16
TM-17
TM-18
TM-19
TM-20
TM-21
TM-22
TM-23
TM-24
TM-25
TM-26
TM-27
TM-28
TM-29
TM-30
TM-31
TM-32
TM-33
TM-34
TMA-2
TMA-3
TMA-4
TMA-5
TMA-6
TMA-7
TMA-8
TMA-9
TMA-10
TMA-11
TMA-12
TMA-13
TMA-14
TMA-15
TMA-16
TMA-17
TMA-18
TMA-19
TMA-20
TMA-21
TMA-22
TMA-02M
TMA-03M
TMA-04M
TMA-05M
TMA-06M
TMA-07M
TMA-08M
TMA-09M
TMA-10M
TMA-11M
TMA-12M
TMA-13M
TMA-14M
TMA-15M
TMA-16M
TMA-17M
TMA-18M
TMA-19M
TMA-20M
MS-02
MS-03
MS-04
MS-05
MS-06
MS-07
MS-08
MS-09
MS-10 †
MS-11
MS-12
MS-13
MS-14 (uncrewed test flight)
MS-15
MS-16
MS-17
MS-18
MS-19
MS-20
MS-21
MS-22 (uncrewed landing)
MS-23 (uncrewed launch)
MS-24
Uncrewed missions are designated as Kosmos instead of Soyuz ; exceptions are noted "(uncrewed)".
The † sign designates failed missions. Italics designates cancelled missions.
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
International Space Station Insignia International Space Station Emblem
STS-114
Soyuz TMA-7
2006
2007
2008
2009
Soyuz TMA-18
STS-131
132
Soyuz TMA-19
TMA-01M
TMA-20
2011
2012
2013
2014
TMA-17M
TMA-18M
TMA-19M
2016
2017
2018
2019
SpaceX Demo-2
Soyuz MS-17
SpaceX Crew-1
2021
2022
2023
2024
Soyuz MS-26
Axiom-4
2025
Present
Future
Ongoing spaceflights are in underline
† - mission failed to reach ISS
Orbital launches in 2009
2010 →
Ibuki , Kukai , SDS-1 , Sohla-1
Koronas-Foton
NOAA-19
Progress M-66
Ekspress-AM44 , Ekspress-MD1
Hot Bird 10 , NSS-9 , Spirale-A , Spirale-B
OCO
Telstar 11N
Raduga-1
STS-119 (ITS S6 )
GOCE
USA-203
Soyuz TMA-14
USA-204
Kwangmyŏngsŏng-2
Compass-G2
RISAT-2 , ANUSAT
SICRAL 1B
Yaogan 6
Kosmos 2450
Progress M-02M
STS-125
Herschel , Planck
ProtoStar 2
TacSat-3 , PharmaSat , AeroCube-3 , HawkSat-1 , CP6
Meridian 2
Soyuz TMA-15
MEASAT-3a
GOES 14
Sirius FM-5
Kosmos 2451 , Kosmos 2452 , Kosmos 2453
RazakSAT
STS-127 (JEM-EF , AggieSat 2 , BEVO-1 , Castor , Pollux )
Kosmos 2454 , Sterkh No.11L
Progress M-67
DubaiSat-1 , Deimos-1 , UK-DMC 2 , Nanosat-1B , AprizeSat-3 , AprizeSat-4
USA-206
JCSAT-RA , Optus D3
STSat-2A
STS-128 (Leonardo MPLM )
Palapa-D
HTV-1
Meteor-M No.1 , BLITS , Sterkh-2 , SumbandilaSat , UGATUSAT , Universitetsky-Tatyana-2
Nimiq 5
Oceansat-2 , Rubin 9.1 , Rubin 9.2 , BeeSat-1 , UWE-2 , ITU-pSat1 , SwissCube-1
USA-208 / STSS-Demo 1 , USA-209 / STSS-Demo 2
Soyuz TMA-16
WorldView-2
Progress M-03M
USA-210
Thor 6 , NSS-12
Progress M-MIM2 (Poisk )
Shijian 11-01
STS-129 (ExPRESS-1 , ExPRESS-2 )
Kosmos 2455
Intelsat 14
Eutelsat W7
IGS Optical 3
Intelsat 15
Yaogan 7
Kosmos 2456 , Kosmos 2457 , Kosmos 2458
Yaogan 8 , Xi Wang 1
Helios IIB
Soyuz TMA-17
DirecTV-12
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ).Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Soyuz_TMA-17&oldid=1169333737 "
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