AsiaSat 9
AsiaSat 9 | |
---|---|
Start date | September 28, 2017, 18:52 UTC |
Launcher | Proton-M / Bris-M |
Launch site | Baikonur 200/39 |
COSPAR-ID : | 2017-057A |
Takeoff mass | 6141 kg |
Dimensions | 8.06 x 3.06 x 3.57 m |
Span in orbit | 31.17 m |
Manufacturer | Space Systems / Loral |
Satellite bus | SSL 1300 |
lifespan | 15 years (planned) |
Stabilization | Three-axis stabilization |
operator | AsiaSat |
Playback information | |
Transponder | 32 Ku-band , one Ka-band and 28 C-band transponders |
Transponder performance | 110 watts (C-band), 200 watts (Ku-band) |
Bandwidth | 36 MHz (C-band), 54 MHz (Ku-band) |
EIRP | 55 dBW (Ku band) |
Others | |
Electrical power | 20.8 kW |
position | |
First position | 122 ° East |
List of geostationary satellites |
AsiaSat 9 is a commercial communications satellite owned by the Hong Kong- based organization AsiaSat .
He was born on September 28, 2017 at 18:52 UTC with a Proton-M / Briz-M - carrier rocket from the rocket launch site Baikonur into a geostationary brought orbit and to AsiaSat 4 to replace.
The three-axis stabilized satellite is equipped with 32 Ku-band , one Ka-band and 28 C-band transponders and is to provide telecommunication services from the position 122 ° East from Asia. Three Ku-band transponders will cover Myanmar, Indonesia and Mongolia. AsiaSat 9 was built on the basis of the SSL 1300 satellite bus from Space Systems / Loral and has a planned service life of 15 years.
Web links
- Space Systems / Loral: manufacturer website
- Asiasat: operator website
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c russianspaceweb.com: Proton delivers AsiaSat-9 , accessed September 29, 2017.
- ↑ a b NASASpaceFlight.com: ILS Proton M successfully launches AsiaSat-9 | NASASpaceFlight.com , accessed September 29, 2017.
- ↑ Spaceflight Now: ILS declares mission success after Proton launch of AsiaSat 9 - Spaceflight Now , accessed on September 29, 2017.
- ↑ Spaceflight 101: AsiaSat 9 - AsiaSat-9 | Spaceflight101 , accessed September 29, 2017.