Expedition 28
| Expedition 28 | |||
 | |||
| Uppdragsstatistik | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Rymdstation: | ISS | ||
| Start: | 23 maj 2011, 21:35 UTC[1] | ||
| Slut: | 16 september 2011, 00:38 UTC[1] | ||
| Antal besättningsmedlemmar: | 6 st | ||
| Rymdpromenad | |||
| Antal rymdpromenader: | 2st | ||
| Total tid: | 12 tim 54 min | ||
| Transport | |||
| Uppskjutning: | med Sojuz TMA-21, Sojuz TMA-02M | ||
| Uppskjutningsplats: | Kosmodromen i Bajkonur | ||
| Landning: | med Sojuz TMA-21, Sojuz TMA-02M | ||
| Landningsplats: | Kazakstan | ||
| Kronologi | |||
| |||
Expedition 28 var den 28:e expeditionen till Internationella rymdstationen (ISS). Expeditionen började den 23 maj 2011 då delar av Expedition 27s besättning återvände till jorden med Sojuz TMA-20.
Sergei Volkov, Michael E. Fossum och Satoshi Furukawa anlände till stationen med Sojuz TMA-02M den 9 juni 2011.
Expeditionen avslutades den 16 september 2011 då Andrej I. Borisenko, Aleksandr M. Samokutjajev och Ronald J. Garan återvände till jorden med Sojuz TMA-21.
När Expedition 28 startade var den amerikanska rymdfärjan Endeavour dockad med rymdstationen. Under flygningen STS-134 levererade rymdfärjan, Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer experimentet till stationen.
Besättning
| Position | Första delen (23 maj - 9 juni 2011) | Andra delen (9 juni - 16 septembers 2011) |
|---|---|---|
| Befälhavare |  Andrej I. Borisenko, RSAHans första rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 1 | Aleksandr M. Samokutjajev, RSA Hans första rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 2 |  Ronald J. Garan, NASAHans andra rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 3 | Sergei Volkov, RSA Hans andra rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 4 | Michael E. Fossum, NASA Hans tredje rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 5 |  Satoshi Furukawa, JAXAHans första rymdfärd | |
Referenser
- ^ [a b] NASA's Space Station Expedition 28 Arkiverad 5 augusti 2011 hämtat från the Wayback Machine., läst 31 augusti 2016.
Externa länkar
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Media som används på denna webbplats
Expedition 28 crew portrait.jpg
Expedition 28 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured from the right (front row) are Russian cosmonaut Andre Borisenko, commander; Russian cosmonaut Alexander Samokutyaev and NASA astronaut Mike Fossum, both flight engineers. Pictured from the left (back row) are Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Satoshi Furukawa, NASA astronaut Ron Garan and Russian cosmonaut Sergei Volkov, all flight engineers.
Expedition 28 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured from the right (front row) are Russian cosmonaut Andre Borisenko, commander; Russian cosmonaut Alexander Samokutyaev and NASA astronaut Mike Fossum, both flight engineers. Pictured from the left (back row) are Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Satoshi Furukawa, NASA astronaut Ron Garan and Russian cosmonaut Sergei Volkov, all flight engineers.
ISS Expedition 27 Patch.png
The Expedition 27 patch depicts the International Space Station (ISS) prominently orbiting Earth, continuing its mission for science, technology and education. The ISS is an ever-present reminder of the cooperation between the United States, Russia, Japan, Canada, and the European Space Agency (ESA) – and of the scientific, technical, and cultural achievements that have resulted from that unique teamwork. The ISS is shown in its completed status with the latest addition of the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS), and with two resupply vehicles docked at each end of the station. The Southern Cross Constellation is also show in the foreground and its five stars, along with the sun, symbolize the six international crew members that live and work on the space station. The Southern Cross is one of the smallest modern constellations, and also one of the most distinctive. It has cultural significance all over the world and inspires teams to push the boundaries of their worlds, both in space and on the ground.
The Expedition 27 patch depicts the International Space Station (ISS) prominently orbiting Earth, continuing its mission for science, technology and education. The ISS is an ever-present reminder of the cooperation between the United States, Russia, Japan, Canada, and the European Space Agency (ESA) – and of the scientific, technical, and cultural achievements that have resulted from that unique teamwork. The ISS is shown in its completed status with the latest addition of the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS), and with two resupply vehicles docked at each end of the station. The Southern Cross Constellation is also show in the foreground and its five stars, along with the sun, symbolize the six international crew members that live and work on the space station. The Southern Cross is one of the smallest modern constellations, and also one of the most distinctive. It has cultural significance all over the world and inspires teams to push the boundaries of their worlds, both in space and on the ground.
ISS Expedition 28 Patch.png
In the foreground of the Expedition 28 patch, the International Space Station is prominently displayed to acknowledge the efforts of the entire International Space Station (ISS) team – both the crews who have assembled and operated it, and the team of scientists, engineers, and support personnel on Earth who have provided a foundation for each successful mission. Their efforts and accomplishments have demonstrated the Space Station's capabilities as a technology test bed and a science laboratory, as well as a path to the human exploration of our solar system and beyond. This Expedition 28 patch represents the teamwork among the international partners – USA, Russia, Japan, Canada, and the ESA – and the ongoing commitment from each partner to build, improve, and utilize the ISS. Prominently displayed in the background is our home planet, Earth – the focus of much of our exploration and research on our outpost in space. Also prominently displayed in the background is the Moon. The Moon is included in the design to stress the importance of our planet's closest neighbor to the future of our world. Expedition 28 is scheduled to occur during the timeframe of the 50th anniversary of both the first human in space, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin and the first American in space, astronaut, Alan Shepard. To acknowledge the significant milestone of 50 years of human spaceflight, the names "Гагарин" and "Shepard" as well as "50 Years" are included in the patch design.
In the foreground of the Expedition 28 patch, the International Space Station is prominently displayed to acknowledge the efforts of the entire International Space Station (ISS) team – both the crews who have assembled and operated it, and the team of scientists, engineers, and support personnel on Earth who have provided a foundation for each successful mission. Their efforts and accomplishments have demonstrated the Space Station's capabilities as a technology test bed and a science laboratory, as well as a path to the human exploration of our solar system and beyond. This Expedition 28 patch represents the teamwork among the international partners – USA, Russia, Japan, Canada, and the ESA – and the ongoing commitment from each partner to build, improve, and utilize the ISS. Prominently displayed in the background is our home planet, Earth – the focus of much of our exploration and research on our outpost in space. Also prominently displayed in the background is the Moon. The Moon is included in the design to stress the importance of our planet's closest neighbor to the future of our world. Expedition 28 is scheduled to occur during the timeframe of the 50th anniversary of both the first human in space, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin and the first American in space, astronaut, Alan Shepard. To acknowledge the significant milestone of 50 years of human spaceflight, the names "Гагарин" and "Shepard" as well as "50 Years" are included in the patch design.
ISS Expedition 29 Patch.png
On the Expedition 29 patch, the International Space Station (ISS) is shown following the path of the historic 18th century explorer, Captain James Cook, and his ship, Endeavour. During Cook's three main voyages, he explored and mapped major portions of the oceans and coastlines under the flight path of the ISS and added immeasurably to the body of knowledge of that time. As the ISS sails a stardust trail – following the spirit of Endeavour sailing toward the dark unknown and new discoveries – it enlightens Earth below. Through the centuries, the quest for new discoveries has been a significant element of the human character, inspiring us to endure hardships and separation to be part of a mission which is greater than any individual. A spokesman for the crew stated, "The crew of Expedition 29 is proud to continue the journey in this greatest of all human endeavors."
On the Expedition 29 patch, the International Space Station (ISS) is shown following the path of the historic 18th century explorer, Captain James Cook, and his ship, Endeavour. During Cook's three main voyages, he explored and mapped major portions of the oceans and coastlines under the flight path of the ISS and added immeasurably to the body of knowledge of that time. As the ISS sails a stardust trail – following the spirit of Endeavour sailing toward the dark unknown and new discoveries – it enlightens Earth below. Through the centuries, the quest for new discoveries has been a significant element of the human character, inspiring us to endure hardships and separation to be part of a mission which is greater than any individual. A spokesman for the crew stated, "The crew of Expedition 29 is proud to continue the journey in this greatest of all human endeavors."