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Old 16-June-2008, 06:34 AM
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Default STS-125 Shuttle Mission: Hubble Servicing Mission 4



Space Shuttle Atlantis

Topic anticipating Hubble Servicing Mission 4: Hubble servicing mission 4 status

NASA Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission 4 Overview

Launch target:
2008, October 7, 2234 PDT, Tuesday
2008, October 8, 0134 EDT, Wednesday
2008, October 8, 0534 UTC, Wednesday

115 days to launch
16 weeks and 3 days to launch

NASA Space Shuttle Mission Pages
NASA STS-125 Mission Status Updates
NASA STS-125 Mission Information
NASA STS-125 Mission Information (odd URL for this mission)
NASA STS-125 Mission Overview
NASA STS-125 Mission Overview (odd URL for this mission)
NASA Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission 4 Overview
NASA News Twitter
Wikipedia: STS-125
NASA Launch Schedule
NASA Kennedy Space Center Shuttle Countdown Status
NASA Shuttle Launch and Landing
NASA Shuttle Launch Blog (active about 6 hours before liftoff)
NASA Shuttle Landing Blog (active about 2 hours before touchdown)
National Weather Service, Southeast Sector, Base Reflectivity
National Weather Service, Melbourne Florida, Hourly Weather Forecast Graph
CBS News Space Place
Spaceflight Now STS-125 Mission Coverage
Spaceflight Now STS-125 Mission Status Center
BANews Twitter
BAUT Forum topic STS-119 Space Shuttle Mission (previous mission)
NASA TV (or NASA TV Yahoo! source or high-resolution)
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Old 16-June-2008, 02:11 PM
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Great minds think a like (what's our excuse ). I was just going to start a STS-125 thread. Hard to believe we have to wait till October.
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Old 16-June-2008, 05:21 PM
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Hard to believe we have to wait till October.
Hopefully the launch pad damage won't delay it further.
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Old 16-June-2008, 05:23 PM
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10 launches to go
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Old 16-June-2008, 05:28 PM
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I was just going to start a STS-125 thread. Hard to believe we have to wait till October.
The (STS-124) shuttle mission is dead. Long live the (STS-125) shuttle mission.

I just thought I'd grab my links from STS-124 before they went out of mind, tweak them for STS-125 and set up shop for the next launch. This topic probably won't see much action for a couple of months.

Just wait until the multiyear Constellation gap rolls around. Then finally there will almost be a whole, new generation becoming aware, never knowing the USA did manned launches.

Future discussion: "Do you want to be an astronaut when you grow up?" "Astronaut? What's that?"
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Old 16-June-2008, 06:41 PM
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Future discussion: "Do you want to be an astronaut when you grow up?" "Astronaut? What's that?"
"But I'm not Chinese!"
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Old 17-June-2008, 08:50 AM
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Should this also be the place to talk about the contingency rescue mission? This wiki article is not very detailed, the references it gives are interesting though.
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Old 25-June-2008, 05:41 PM
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NASA Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission 4 Overview

Quote:
Space Shuttle Atlantis Undergoing Preparations in the Orbiter Processing Facility

The space shuttle Atlantis is undergoing preparations in the Orbiter Processing Facility (OPF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center for its STS-125 mission, also known as SM4. It is in this facility where technicians configure the vehicle, the crew compartment and the cargo bay for flight. Atlantis' flight crew will participate in a Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT) inspection of the cargo bay in early July. Atlantis will be attached to the external fuel tank in Kennedy's Vehicle Assembly Building in late August before the entire stacked vehicle is rolled out to Launch Pad 39A.
105 days to launch
15 weeks to launch
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Old 27-June-2008, 03:49 PM
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I was reading the details of the spacewalks to be performed on Hubble and, well, WOW!

I hope it really does extend her life and restore the ACS. I also feel sorry for the crew of STS-125 as it will be cramped quarters.
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Old 27-June-2008, 04:30 PM
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is there a concise list of everything that will be done? I've seen a few things here and there but nothing all together.
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Old 27-June-2008, 06:16 PM
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Quote:
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is there a concise list of everything that will be done? I've seen a few things here and there but nothing all together.
I wouldn't call this a concise list, but this web page has lots of details. I'll try to pull out the main points:

- Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) : WFC3 is superior to WFPC2 in resolution and field-of-view.
- Cosmic Origins Spectrograph (COS)
- STIS: Astronauts installed STIS on Hubble in 1997 during Servicing Mission 2. STIS performed brilliantly until a power supply failure in 2004 caused it to stop working. The spacewalkers will replace a low voltage power supply board that contains a failed power converter.
- ACS: Installed during Servicing Mission 3B in 2002, the Advanced Camera for Surveys quickly became Hubble’s workhorse camera and was responsible for many of the most popular and dramatic images over the last few years. However, the science instrument recently experienced two separate power failures, one on each of its two redundant sides of electronics.
- Batteries: Spacewalking astronauts will replace all six of Hubble’s original 125-pound nickel hydrogen batteries, which provide electrical power to Hubble during its nighttime to support the telescope’s functions.
- Gyroscopes: All of the current gyros were installed in December 1999, and all are approaching the end of their limited lifetimes. Astronauts will install a fresh set of six new gyros
- Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS): A refurbished unit returned from the 1999 mission will replace FGS 2 on SM4. Only two units are needed to point Hubble; the third FGS provides additional target pointing efficiency and redundancy.
- Soft Capture Rendezvous System: To prepare for the end of Hubble’s life, engineers developed the Soft Capture and Rendezvous System, which will enable the future rendezvous, capture, and safe disposal of the telescope.
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Old 27-June-2008, 06:42 PM
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Quote:
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is there a concise list of everything that will be done?
I enjoyed this: Space Telescope Science Intstitute Newsletter: Overview of Servicing Mission 4 (PDF, 3.1 megabytes):

Quote:
One of the most challenging aspects of the STIS repair will be removing and safely securing the
111 fasteners that hold the electronics box cover in place. NASA has designed a special tool—a
“fastener capture plate,” or FCP—which will be attached to the existing cover. An astronaut will
use a hand-held electric driver to unscrew each fastener through a matching hole in the FCP, which
will then trap the loosened fasteners. The FCP and the electronics box cover can be removed
together, along with all the trapped fasteners.
Once the cover plate is removed, the astronaut will use other specially designed tools to remove
the circuit card with the failed component and insert its replacement. A new cover plate will be
installed and secured using two clamp-like latches instead of the 111 fasteners. A brief functional
and aliveness test will verify the functioning of the new circuit card and its electrical connections.
A backup replacement will be available in case there is a problem with the
first circuit card.
Etc., etc., etc.

(Such details are in an article within the newsletter, not the whole thing. Not all activities are detailed to this level.)

There's a flightplan at CBS News Space Place :: Flightplan, days and times, with one-line descriptions, little detail (example: "STIS Repair").
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Old 27-June-2008, 07:05 PM
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thanks guys!
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Old 16-July-2008, 06:25 AM
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Old 16-July-2008, 06:34 AM
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Launch target:
2008, October 7, 2234 PDT, Tuesday
2008, October 8, 0134 EDT, Wednesday
2008, October 8, 0534 UTC, Wednesday

84 days to launch
12 weeks to launch
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Old 16-July-2008, 07:39 AM
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Old 16-July-2008, 08:29 PM
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There were 13 people in space at the same time from March 14 to March 18 in 1995. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceflight_records Hope everything goes as planned. The record number will be updated.
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Old 16-July-2008, 08:32 PM
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Yay! They're going ahead with it!
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Old 17-July-2008, 08:03 PM
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Quote:
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There were 13 people in space at the same time from March 14 to March 18 in 1995. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceflight_records Hope everything goes as planned. The record number will be updated.

neat stats! This one caught my eye

Quote:
Valeri Polyakov, launched 8 January 1994 (Soyuz TM-18), stayed at Mir LD-4 for 437.7 days[1], during which he orbited the earth about 7,075 times and traveled 300,765,000 km, (186,887,000 miles) returned March 22, 1995 (Soyuz TM-20). This record has stood for 13 years, 112 days.
in all that time he did barely 1000 light-seconds.
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Old 29-July-2008, 05:07 PM
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Target launch date now October 5.
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Old 29-July-2008, 05:25 PM
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Didn't I once see an Onion article that talked about NASA moving a date earlier?
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Old 29-July-2008, 05:44 PM
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how long do they have? if something happens in that window will Hubble survive the wait? I thought by 2009 it would enter be too low to service.
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Old 29-July-2008, 10:00 PM
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Hubble rocks!
December 1993:
TV announcer: The astronauts have successfully repaired the Hubble Space Telescope.
Mr. Yeves: Can you say "daddy", Kai? Can you say "da-ddy"?
Baby Kai: Hubble!

Well, no, that's not what really happened, but it would have been SO cool.
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Old 30-July-2008, 02:05 PM
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Quote:
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how long do they have? if something happens in that window will Hubble survive the wait? I thought by 2009 it would enter be too low to service.
The schedule pressure isn't from orbital decay (recent estimates give it something like 15 years, always subject to what the Sun decides to do). While something like gyro failure can always shut down operations (and did once before, which is why SM-3 was split into two missions), battery life is imposing it own deadline. HST still has it original complement of batteries, which have been deep-cycled every orbit since April 1990. They don't hold charge like they used to, and in another 18 months or so (rudely from memory) won't deliver the power to operate the observatory routinely. I was struck to learn that, if everything scheduled for STS-125 gets done, the most likely cause of Hubble's eventual failure would be breakdown of electrical connections in the transmitter, based on what's now understood of the particular materials used in soldering them, and how often it's powered up and down.
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Old 30-July-2008, 03:10 PM
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wow, that's all new to me.
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Old 30-July-2008, 03:27 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ngc3314 View Post
The schedule pressure isn't from orbital decay (recent estimates give it something like 15 years, always subject to what the Sun decides to do). While something like gyro failure can always shut down operations (and did once before, which is why SM-3 was split into two missions), battery life is imposing it own deadline. HST still has it original complement of batteries, which have been deep-cycled every orbit since April 1990. They don't hold charge like they used to, and in another 18 months or so (rudely from memory) won't deliver the power to operate the observatory routinely. I was struck to learn that, if everything scheduled for STS-125 gets done, the most likely cause of Hubble's eventual failure would be breakdown of electrical connections in the transmitter, based on what's now understood of the particular materials used in soldering them, and how often it's powered up and down.
I assume a full recap and soldering-through (lead solder, of course) would be a bit tricky in space, wearing a space suit . But that's what is done on earth to kick the problems out of electric equipment of that age.
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Old 30-July-2008, 04:57 PM
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I assume a full recap and soldering-through (lead solder, of course) would be a bit tricky in space, wearing a space suit . But that's what is done on earth to kick the problems out of electric equipment of that age.
There was recently (last week?) a Nova: Science Now episode that discussed some of the electronics swap-out that's going to occur.

It looked like it was nearly impossible and dangerous (boards are sharp).
The boards were not designed with replacement in mind. Many tiny little screws need to be undone and captured.
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Old 30-July-2008, 11:40 PM
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I've repeatedly wondered what design criteria led people even to think about an access panel with 100+ screws holding it in place. And this isn't even the first time they've faced such a box in HST alone.
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Old 31-July-2008, 04:46 AM
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I've repeatedly wondered what design criteria led people even to think about an access panel with 100+ screws holding it in place. And this isn't even the first time they've faced such a box in HST alone.
i'd guess it was a panel that was never meant to be take off once it was secured, and they used that many fasteners because they wanted to make sure it was sealed tight..
either that, or they got a really good buy on a box of screws and they wanted to keep the new intern busy threading holes in the aluminum panels so he didn't bug people while they we doing important stuff like making sure the main mirror was ground properly.. .
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Old 31-July-2008, 09:16 AM
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-]- Quantum Discount ("screws of Hubble") -[-

Let me take you by tether
and lead you to the screws of Hubble
show you something
your toolbox will not like

looking through your visor
at the endless row of fasteners
the spacewalk lasts 8 hours
and you'll do it as you're told

so how can you tell me
you're lonely
don't say for you that the sun don't shine
cause every 50 minutes
it will rise above the cockpit
just continue screwing
and keep your visor down
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Old 31-July-2008, 12:42 PM
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i'd guess it was a panel that was never meant to be take off once it was secured, and they used that many fasteners because they wanted to make sure it was sealed tigh.
Exactly; They did mention that.
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Old 31-July-2008, 02:53 PM
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Lesson learned: never assume that something will never need fixing.
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