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SpaceX CRS-7, also known as SpX-7, [1] was a private American Commercial Resupply Service mission to the International Space Station, contracted to NASA, which launched and failed on June 28, 2015. It disintegrated 139 seconds into the flight after launch from Cape Canaveral , just before the first stage was to separate from the second stage. [ 2 ]
The list of national coordinate reference systems (CRS) lists map projections officially recommended for existing countries. Given that every projection gives deformations, each country's needs are different in order to reduce these distortions.
NanoSail-D was a small satellite which was to have been used by NASA's Ames Research Center to study the deployment of a solar sail in space. It was a three-unit CubeSat measuring 30 cm × 10 cm × 10 cm (11.8 in × 3.9 in × 3.9 in), with a mass of 4 kg (8.8 lb). [1]
CRS-4 (Dragon C106) Success No attempt Expended B1011 v1.1: 7 September 2014: F9-012: AsiaSat 6 / Thaicom 7: Success No attempt Expended [20] B1012 v1.1: 10 January 2015: F9-014: CRS-5 (Dragon C107) Success Failure Destroyed B1013 v1.1: 11 February 2015: F9-015: DSCOVR: Success No attempt Expended B1014 v1.1: 2 March 2015
The only failed mission of the Falcon 9 v1.1 was its 14th, SpaceX CRS-7, 28 June 2015, which was lost during its first stage operation, due to an overpressure event in the second stage oxygen tank. [53] (After CRS-7 there was one final launch of V1.1, on 17 January 2016, to launch the Jason-3 payload.)
Rockets from the Falcon 9 family have a success rate of 99.34% and have been launched 458 times over 15 years, resulting in 455 full successes, two in-flight failures (SpaceX CRS-7 and Starlink Group 9–3), one pre-flight failure (AMOS-6 while being prepared for an on-pad static fire test), and one partial failure (SpaceX CRS-1, which delivered its cargo to the International Space Station ...
CRS-6 first stage booster landing attempt on ASDS — 28 June 2015 OCISLY: SpaceX CRS-7: In order to prepare for SpaceX CRS-7 on 28 June 2015, the then new ASDS, Of Course I Still Love You, was towed out to sea to prepare for a third landing test. This was its first operational assignment. [11]
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