Rubin 9.2
In today's world, Rubin 9.2 has become a topic of general interest covering a wide range of aspects. From politics to technology, culture and society, Rubin 9.2 has left a significant mark in each of these areas. With an impact that transcends borders and generations, Rubin 9.2 has become a meeting point for reflection, debate and action. In this article, we will explore how Rubin 9.2 has influenced and shaped different aspects of our lives, as well as the challenges and opportunities it poses for the future.
Rubin 9.2 is a German experimental satellite payload launched on 23 September 2009 in 06:21 aboard PSLV-CA rocket at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in India. Rubin 9.2 shares the host satellite Rubin-9 with another payload, Rubin 9.1. The Rubin-9 "satellite" (COSPAR 2009-051F) was actually the upper stage of the carrier rocket to which the payloads were solidly bolted onto; after the rocket had finished its mission with the primary payload, the upper stage remained in space and became "satellite" Rubin-9. Rubin 9.2 was developed by OHB System to continue their series of AIS receiver experiments that they had performed on previous Rubin-flights. AIS is a network used to find shipping vessels and identify them. Non-operational as of 2019, its orbit was 792 * 712 km, at 98°.
References
- ^ a b "RUBIN 9.1/RUBIN 9.2/PSLV - Satellite Information". heavens-above.com. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
- ^ a b Ford, Dominic. "RUBIN 9.1 & RUBIN 9.2 - In-The-Sky.org". in-the-sky.org. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
- ^ "Rubin 9".
- ^ "Technical details for satellite RUBIN 9.1/RUBIN 9.2/PSLV". N2YO.com - Real Time Satellite Tracking and Predictions. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
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