Docking and Stowage Module
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Docking and Stowage Module (DSM) was a planned Russian element of the International Space Station that provided facilities for stowage and additional docking ports. The Docking and Stowage Module would have been used for additional stowage and to support Soyuz docking, and would have been launched to the International Space Station on a Proton launch vehicle.
The DSM would have been mounted to the Zarya module's nadir docking port. It is similar in size and shape to the Zarya module.
This ISS module has been cancelled and will be replaced by the Multipurpose Laboratory Module.
|
|
|---|
|
Already launched: Zarya | Unity (Node 1) | Zvezda | Destiny | Quest airlock | Pirs airlock Launched periodically: Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Scheduled for Shuttle: Harmony (Node 2) | Columbus | Kibō | SPDM | Node 3 | Cupola Scheduled for Proton: Multipurpose Laboratory Module | European Robotic Arm | Russian Research Module Other subsystems: Integrated Truss Structure | Canadarm2 Canceled or unused: Interim Control Module | Universal Docking Module | Docking and Stowage Module | Habitation Module | Crew Return Vehicle | Propulsion Module Ships: Soyuz | Progress | H-II Transfer Vehicle | Automated Transfer Vehicle See also: assembly sequence |
