TiungSAT-1

TiungSAT-1 is the first Malaysian microsatellite.^[1] The satellite is developed through the technology transfer and training programme between Astronautic Technology Sdn Bhd (ATSB) Malaysia and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd., United Kingdom. TiungSAT-1 was launched aboard Dnepr rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan on 26 September 2000.^[2]

References

↑ Herbert Kramer. "TiungSat". Observation of the Earth and Its Environment: Survey of Missions and Sensors. Springer Verlag. ISBN 3-540-42388-5.
↑ "Third satellite launch this year for SSTL: TiungSAT-1 in orbit". Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. 27 September 2000.

External links

NSSDC ID: 2000-057D, NSSDC Master Catalog
Tiungsat 1 (MySat 1, Oscar 46, MO 46), skyrocket.de
TIUNGSAT 1 Satellite details 2000-057D NORAD 26548, N2YO.com

Malaysian space program

Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation

Organisation

MNSA

Satellites

Completed	MEASAT (1 2 3 3a 3b) TiungSAT-1 RazakSAT

Planned	RazakSAT-2

Human spaceflight

Programs	Angkasawan

Astronauts	Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor (Soyuz TMA-11)

Planned	n/a

Spaceport

Completed	n/a

Planned	National Space Centre (Malaysia)

Space observatory

Langkawi National Observatory

Planetariums

← 1999 · Orbital launches in 2000 · 2001 →

USA-148 \| Galaxy 10R \| Feng Huo 1 \| JAWSAT · FalconSAT-1 · ASUSat-1 · OCSE · OPAL (STENSAT · MEMS 1A · MEMS 1B · MASAT · Thelma · Louise) \| Progress M1-1 \| Kosmos 2369 \| Hispasat 1C \| Globalstar 60 · Globalstar 62 · Globlastar 63 · Globalstar 64 \| Gruzovoy Maket · IRDT-1 \| ASTRO-E \| STS-99 \| Garuda 1 \| Superbird-B2 \| Ekspress A2 \| MTI \| ICO F1 \| Dumsat \| INSAT-3B · AsiaStar \| IMAGE \| Soyuz TM-30 \| SESAT 1 \| Galaxy 4R \| Progress M1-2 \| GOES 11 \| Kosmos 2370 \| USA-149 \| USA-150 \| SimSat 1 · SimSat 2 \| STS-101 \| Eutelsat W4 \| Gorizont No.45L \| TSX-5 \| Ekspress A3 \| Feng Yun 2B · Nadezhda 6 · Tsinghua 1 · SNAP-1 \| TDRS-8 \| Sirius FM-1 \| Kosmos 2371 \| Zvezda \| EchoStar VI \| CHAMP · MITA · Rubin-1 \| USA-151 \| Samba · Salsa \| Sindri (MEMS 2A · MEMS 2B) \| PAS-9 \| Progress M1-3 \| Rumba · Tango \| Brazilsat B4 · Nilesat 102 \| USA-152 \| DM-F3 \| Globus No.16L \| Zi Yuan 2 \| Sirius FM-2 \| Eutelsat W1 \| STS-106 \| Astra 2B \| GE-7 \| NOAA-16 \| Kosmos 2372 \| Megsat 1 · Unisat 1 · Saudisat 1A · Saudisat 1B · TiungSAT-1 \| Kosmos 2373 \| GE-1A \| N-SAT-110 \| HETE-2 \| STS-92 (ITS Z1 · PMA-3) \| Kosmos 2374 · Kosmos 2375 · Kosmos 2376 \| Progress M-43 \| USA-153 \| Thuraya 1 \| GE-6 \| EuropeStar 1 \| Beidou 1A \| Soyuz TM-31* \| USA-154 \| PAS-1R · AMSAT-P3D · STRV 1C · STRV 1D \| Progress M1-4 \| QuickBird-1 \| EO-1 · SAC-C · Munin \| Anik F1 \| Sirius FM-3 \| STS-97 (ITS P6) \| EROS A \| USA-155 \| Astra 2D · GE-8 · LDREX \| Beidou 1B \| Gonets-D1 No.7 · Gonets-D1 No.8 · Gonets-D1 No.9 · Strela-3 No.125 · Strela-3 No.126 · Strela-3 No.127

Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( \| ). Manned flights are indicated in bold text. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in brackets.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, September 13, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.