Expedition 1
| Expedition 1 | |||
 | |||
| Uppdragsstatistik | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Rymdstation: | ISS | ||
| Start: | 2 november 2000 | ||
| Slut: | 18 mars 2001 | ||
| Antal besättningsmedlemmar: | 3 | ||
| Transport | |||
| Uppskjutning: | med Sojuz TM-31 | ||
| Uppskjutningsplats: | Bajkonur | ||
| Landning: | med STS-102 | ||
| Landningsplats: | Kennedy Space Center[1] | ||
| Kronologi | |||
| |||
Expedition 1 var den 1:a expeditionen till Internationella rymdstationen (ISS). Expeditionen började den 2 november 2000 med Sojuz TM-31 som sedan återvände med Expedition 2:s besättning till jorden från ISS. Expedition 1 avslutades med att rymdfärjan Discovery under flygningen STS-102 återvände till jorden med Expedition 1:s besättning.
Utbyggnad av stationen
Under Expedition 1 levererades och installerades den första uppsättningen av amerikanska solpaneler av rymdfärjan Endeavour under flygningen kallad STS-97.
Även den amerikanska laboratoriemodulen Destiny, levererades och installerades under Expedition 1. Modulen levererades av rymdfärjan Atlantis under flygningen kallad STS-98.
Besättning
| Position | (2 november 2000 - 18 mars 2001) |
|---|---|
| Befälhavare |  William M. Shepherd, NASAHans fjärde rymdfärd |
| Flygingenjör 1 |  Jurij Gidzenko, RSAHans andra rymdfärd |
| Flygingenjör 2 | Sergej Krikaljov, RSA Hans femte rymdfärd |
I reservbesättningen ingick:
- Kenneth D. Bowersox, kommendör -
- Vladimir Dezjurov, flygingenjör -
- Michail Tiurin, flygingenjör -
Referenser
- ^ NASA, STS-102 Arkiverad 1 juni 2017 hämtat från the Wayback Machine., läst 28 augusti 2016.
Externa länkar
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Media som används på denna webbplats
ISS-Expedition 1-crew.jpg
Crew of ISS Expedition 1 launched with Soyuz TM-31
ISS Expedition One Commander William M. (Bill) Shepherd (center) is flanked by Soyuz Commander Yuri P. Gidzenko (right) and Flight Engineer Sergei K. Krikalev (left) in this crew photograph, taken during a break in training in Russia. The three, posed in front of a rendition of the International Space Station, are wearing the Sokol space suits like those they will don for their Soyuz-provided trip to ISS later this month. National flags representing all the international partners run along the bottom of the portrait.
Crew of ISS Expedition 1 launched with Soyuz TM-31
ISS Expedition One Commander William M. (Bill) Shepherd (center) is flanked by Soyuz Commander Yuri P. Gidzenko (right) and Flight Engineer Sergei K. Krikalev (left) in this crew photograph, taken during a break in training in Russia. The three, posed in front of a rendition of the International Space Station, are wearing the Sokol space suits like those they will don for their Soyuz-provided trip to ISS later this month. National flags representing all the international partners run along the bottom of the portrait.
Expedition 1 insignia.svg
The first International Space Station crew patch is a simplified graphic of the station complex when fully completed. The station is seen with solar arrays turned forward. The last names of the Expedition One crew, Soyuz pilot Yuri Gidzenko, flight engineer Sergei Krikalev, and expedition commander William (Bill) Shepherd, appear under the station symbol.
The first International Space Station crew patch is a simplified graphic of the station complex when fully completed. The station is seen with solar arrays turned forward. The last names of the Expedition One crew, Soyuz pilot Yuri Gidzenko, flight engineer Sergei Krikalev, and expedition commander William (Bill) Shepherd, appear under the station symbol.
Expedition 2 insignia.svg
ISS Expedition 2 insignia.
The International Space Station Expedition Two patch depicts the Space Station as it appears during the time the second crew will be on board. The Station flying over the Earth represents the overall reason for having a space station: to benefit the world through scientific research and international cooperation in space. The number 2 is for the second expedition and is enclosed in the Cyrillic MKS and Latin ISS which are the respective Russian and English abbreviations for the International Space Station. The United States and Russian flags show the nationalities of the crew indicating the joint nature of the program. When asked about the stars in the background, a crew spokesman said they "...represent the thousands of space workers throughout the ISS partnership who have contributed to the successful construction of our International Space Station."
ISS Expedition 2 insignia.
The International Space Station Expedition Two patch depicts the Space Station as it appears during the time the second crew will be on board. The Station flying over the Earth represents the overall reason for having a space station: to benefit the world through scientific research and international cooperation in space. The number 2 is for the second expedition and is enclosed in the Cyrillic MKS and Latin ISS which are the respective Russian and English abbreviations for the International Space Station. The United States and Russian flags show the nationalities of the crew indicating the joint nature of the program. When asked about the stars in the background, a crew spokesman said they "...represent the thousands of space workers throughout the ISS partnership who have contributed to the successful construction of our International Space Station."