BRICSat-2
| BRICSat-2  Navy-OSCAR 103  | 
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BRICSat-2, still without engines | 
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| Type: | Amateur radio satellite | 
| Country: | 
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| Operator: | 
United States Naval Academy  George Washington University  | 
| COSPAR-ID : | 2019-036S | 
| Mission dates | |
| Dimensions: | 1 kg | 
| Size: | 10 cm × 10 cm × 15 cm | 
| Begin: | June 25, 2019, 6:30 am ITC | 
| Starting place: | Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39B | 
| Launcher: | Falcon Heavy | 
| Orbit data | |
| Rotation time : | 96.1 hours | 
| Orbit inclination : | 28.5 ° | 
| Apogee height : | 849.2 km | 
| Perigee height : | 312.5 km | 
BRICSat-2 (Ballistically Reinforced Communication Satellite 2), also USNAP1 , is an experimental amateur radio satellite of the United States Naval Academy , which was developed in cooperation with George Washington University . BRICSat-2 is the successor to BRICSat-P . The OSCAR number administrator of AMSAT North America assigned the number 103 to this satellite; in the amateur radio community it is therefore also called Navy-OSCAR 103, or NO-103 for short.
Mission objectives
- Testing of a drive with miniaturized thermal arc engines
 - APRS - digipeater
 
mission
BRICSat-2 was launched on June 25, 2019 with a Falcon Heavy from the Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39 as part of the STP-2 mission (Space Test Program 2) as one of 24 satellites.
Frequencies
The following frequencies for the satellite were coordinated by the International Amateur Radio Union :
- 145.825 MHz - Uplink APRS - Digipeater , 1200 baud
 - 145.825 MHz - Downlink APRS digipeater
 - 437.605 MHz - Telemetry , 9600 baud (callsign USNAP14)
 
Web links
- BRICSAT-2 - The first APRS Satelilte with Thrusters . APRS (English)
 
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ciprian Sufitchi: BRICSAT August 2, 5, 2019, accessed on August 6, 2019 .
 - ↑ Drew glass burner: BRICSAT2 and PSAT2 Designated Navy-OSCAR 103 (NO-103) and Navy-OSCAR 104 (NO-104). August 5, 2019, accessed August 6, 2019 .