←
Go Back
Launch details CCtCap Demo Mission 2
No description provided
Description:
SpaceX will launch the second demonstration mission of its Crew Dragon vehicle as part of NASA's Commercial Crew Transportation Capability Program (CCtCap), carrying two NASA astronauts to the International Space Station. Barring unexpected developments, this mission will be the first crewed flight to launch from the United States since the end of the Space Shuttle program in 2011. DM-2 demonstrates the Falcon 9 and Crew Dragon's ability to safely transport crew to the space station and back to Earth and it is the last major milestone for certification of Crew Dragon. Initially the mission duration was planned to be no longer than two weeks, however NASA has been considering an extension to as much as six weeks or three months. The astronauts have been undergoing additional training for the possible longer mission.
- Information:
-
Flight number: 94
-
Flight date: 5/30/2020
-
Static fire: 5/22/2020
-
Status: Exitoso
Information:
State:
Active
Company:
SpaceX
First Flight:
2010-06-04
Country:
United States
Success Rate: 98%
Description:
Falcon 9 is a two-stage rocket designed and manufactured by SpaceX for the reliable and safe transport of satellites and the Dragon spacecraft into orbit.
Details:
- Rocket Details:
-
Height: 70 meters / 229.6 feet
-
Diameter: 3.7 meters / 12 feet
-
Mass: 549054 kg / 1207920 lb
- Stages: 2
- Boosters: 0
-
Cost per Launch: $50000000
- Engines:
- Type: merlin
-
Version: 1D+
- Layout: octaweb
- Thrust vacuum:
-
Engine Loss Max: 2
-
Propellant 1: liquid oxygen
-
Propellant 2: RP-1 kerosene
-
Thrust to Weight: 180.1
- Payload Weights:
- Low Earth Orbit: 22800 kg / 50265 lb
- Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit: 8300 kg / 18300 lb
- Mars Orbit: 4020 kg / 8860 lb
- Landing Legs:
-
Number: 4
-
Material: carbon fiber
First and Second Stage
| Stage | Thrust vacuum kN/lbf | Reusable | Engines | Fuel Amount Tons | Burn Time Sec |
| 1 | 8227 / 1849500 | Yes | 9 | 385 tons
| 162 sec |
| 2 | 934 / 210000 | Yes | 1 | 90 tons
| 397 sec |
- Rocket gallery