Fox-1D: Difference between revisions

Fox-1D
Mission type	Communications
Operator	AMSAT
COSPAR ID	2018-004AC
SATCAT no.	43137
Spacecraft properties
Manufacturer	University of Iowa, Virginia Tech, Pennsylvania State-Erie
Launch mass	1.3 kilograms (2.9 lb)
Start of mission
Launch date	12 January 2018, 03:59 UTC
Rocket	PSLV-XL C-40
Launch site	Satish FLP
Orbital parameters
Reference system	Geocentric
Regime	Low Earth
Perigee altitude	490 kilometres (300 mi)
Apogee altitude	505 kilometres (314 mi)
Inclination	97.5331°
RAAN	238.3110°
Argument of perigee	77.5681°
Mean motion	282.6806°
Epoch	24 June 2018

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Revision as of 13:55, 4 December 2018

Fox-1D, AO-92 or AMSAT OSCAR 92^[3] is an American amateur radio satellite. Fox-1D is a 1U CubeSat developed and built by AMSAT-NA. Fox-1D carries a single-channel transponder for mode U/V in FM. Fox-1D has an L-band converter (the AMSAT L-band downshifter experiment), which allows the FM transponder to be switched on an uplink in the 23 centimetres (9.1 in) band.

To enable it to launch under NASA's ELaNa (Educational Launch of Nanosatellites) program, the satellite continues to carry the following scientific and technical payloads:

High Energy Radiation CubeSat (HERCI);
Camera Experiment;
MEMS GYRO Experiment.

The satellite has a single whip antenna for the 70cm and 23cm bands (uplink), as well as an antenna for the 2m band (downlink).

Mission

The satellite was launched on January 12, 2018 at 03:59 UTC with a PSLV XL rocket, along with the main payloads Cartosat-2F, NovaSAR-S, and 31 other small satellites from the Satish Dhawan Space Center, India. At 05:17 UTC, the antennas were deployed over the North Pole and the satellite began to work. At 05:28 UTC the first telemetry was received. Commissioning is scheduled for approximately two weeks. After that Fox-1D should be available for connections between amateur radio stations.

Frequencies
145.880 MHz downlink	FM, data transmission DUV 200 bps and FSK 9600 bps, 400 - 800 mW
435.350 MHz uplink	FM CTCSS 67.0 Hz
1,267,350 MHz uplink	FM CTCSS 67.0 Hz

References

^ ^a ^b ^c "AO-92". NSSDCA. NASA GSFC. Retrieved 2018-06-24.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ "AO-92". Heavens-Above GmbH. Chris Peat. Retrieved 2018-06-24.
^ "FOX-1D (AO-92)". Ciprian Sufitchi. Retrieved 2018-06-24.

External links

Project OSCAR

[nssdc-1] "AO-92". NSSDCA. NASA GSFC. Retrieved 2018-06-24.

[heavens-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ "AO-92". Heavens-Above GmbH. Chris Peat. Retrieved 2018-06-24.

[3] "FOX-1D (AO-92)". Ciprian Sufitchi. Retrieved 2018-06-24.

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[2]

[3]

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 * MEMS GYRO Experiment.
-The satellite has a rod antenna for the {{convert|70|cm|in}} and {{convert|2|m|ft}} band, as well as an antenna for the {{convert|23|cm|ft}} band.
+The satellite has a single whip antenna for the 70cm and 23cm bands (uplink), as well as an antenna for the 2m band (downlink).
 ==Mission==

v t e ← 2017 Orbital launches in 2018 2019 →
January	USA-280 / Zuma BeiDou-3 M7, BeiDou-3 M8 Cartosat-2F, ICEYE-X1, Microsat-TD, Arkyd-6A, Carbonite-2, Flock-3p' × 4, Fox-1D, Landmapper BC 3 v2, Lemur-2 × 4, PicSat, SpaceBEE × 4 USA-281 / Topaz-5 Jilin-1 Video-07, Jilin-1 Video-08, Kepler 0 KIPP USA-282 / SBIRS-GEO-4 Humanity Star, Dove Pioneer, Lemur-2 × 2 Yaogan 30-04 (3 satellites) SES-14, Al Yah 3 GovSat-1 / SES-16
February	Kanopus-V No. 3, No. 4, S-Net × 4 , Lemur-2 × 4 CSES, ÑuSat 4, 5 TRICOM-1R Falcon Heavy test flight (Tesla Roadster) BeiDou-3 M3, M4 Progress MS-08 Paz, Tintin A & B IGS-Optical 6
March	GOES-17 Hispasat 30W-6 O3b × 4 (FM13 to FM16) Soyuz MS-08 GSAT-6A EMKA / Kosmos 2525 BeiDou-3 M9, M10 Iridium NEXT 41–50 Gaofen-1-02, 03, 04
April	Dragon CRS-14, 1KUNS-PF, Irazú, UBAKUSAT Superbird-B3, HYLAS-4 Yaogan 31A, 31B, 31C, Weina 1B IRNSS-1I AFSPC-11, EAGLE Blagovest-12L / Kosmos 2526 TESS Sentinel-3B Zhuhai-1 × 5
May	Apstar 6C InSight, MarCO A, MarCO B Gaofen 5 Bangabandhu-1 Chang'e 4 Relay, Longjiang 1, Longjiang 2 Cygnus CRS OA-9E (EnduroSat One, EQUiSat, Lemur-2 × 4, RaInCube) Iridium NEXT 51–55, GRACE-FO 1, GRACE-FO 2
June	Gaofen-6 SES-12 Fengyun-2H Soyuz MS-09 IGS-Radar 6 GLONASS-M 756 / Kosmos 2527 XJSS A, B Dragon CRS-15 (Biarri-Squad × 3, BHUTAN-1, Maya-1, UiTMSAT-1)
July	PRSS-1, PakTES-1A BeiDou IGSO-7 Progress MS-09 Telstar 19V Galileo FOC 19–22 Iridium NEXT 56–65 BeiDou-3 M5, M6 Gaofen 11
August	Telkom-4 / Merah Putih Parker Solar Probe ADM-Aeolus BeiDou-3 M11, BeiDou-3 M12
September	HY-1C Telstar 18V ICESat-2 — SSTL S1-4, NovaSAR-1 BeiDou-3 M13, M14 Kounotori 7 Azerspace-2 / Intelsat 38, Horizons-3e CentiSpace-1-S1
October	SAOCOM 1A Yaogan 32A, 32B Soyuz MS-10 BeiDou-3 M15, M16 AEHF-4 BepiColombo HY 2B Lotos-S1 No. 3 / Kosmos 2528 Weilai-1 CFOSAT GOSAT-2, KhalifaSat, Diwata-2B, Stars-AO, AUTcube2
November	BeiDou-3 G1Q Kosmos 2529 / GLONASS-M 757 MetOp-C IRVINE01, Lemur-2 × 2 GSAT-29 Es'hail 2 Progress MS-10 Cygnus NG-10 BeiDou-3 M17, BeiDou-3 M18 Shiyan 6-01 Mohammed VI-B HySIS, Blacksky Global 1, FACSAT-1, Flock-3r × 16, Kepler 1 CASE, Lemur-2 × 4 Kosmos 2530 / Strela-3M 16, Kosmos 2531 / Strela-3M 17, Kosmos 2532 / Strela-3M 18
December	Soyuz MS-11 SHERPA, Blacksky Global 2, Capella 1, ESEO, Eu:CROPIS, FalconSAT 6, ICEYE X2, SkySat 14, SkySat 15, STPSat 5, ENOCH, Flock-3s × 3, IRVINE02, Landmapper BC 4, MinXSS-2, Orbital Reflector, PW-Sat 2, SpaceBEE × 3 GSAT-11, GEO-KOMPSAT 2A SpaceX CRS-16 (TechEdSat 8, UNITE) Chang'e 4 (Yutu-2) CubeSail, RSat-P, STF-1 GSAT-7A CSO-1 Kosmos 2533 / Blagovest-13L USA-289 / GPS IIIA-01 Kanopus-V No. 5, No. 6, Flock-3k × 12, Lemur-2 × 8, Lume-1 Yunhai-2 01 (6 satellites)
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).

Revision as of 13:55, 4 December 2018

Mission

See also

References

External links