In a message dated 9/30/01 8:47:29 PM Eastern Daylight Time, ronlee@pcisys.net writes: > STARSHINE 3 > 1 26929U 01043A 01273.74787911 .00000117 00000-0 99407-5 0 32 > 2 26929 67.0547 116.9225 0004869 219.7596 140.3140 15.31508213 81 > PICOSAT 9 > 1 26930U 01043B 01273.71832893 .00002462 00000-0 10000-2 0 46 > 2 26930 67.0018 117.2433 0006899 226.6208 133.4649 14.29197653 88 > PCSAT > 1 26931U 01043C 01273.71851883 -.00040117 00000-0 -15978-1 0 24 > 2 26931 67.0590 117.2492 0007303 251.5352 108.5419 14.28720379 81 > SAPPHIRE > 1 26932U 01043D 01273.64841087 -.00000082 00000-0 00000+0 0 26 > 2 26932 67.0551 117.4309 0006169 258.2789 100.5790 14.28317644 86 > ATHENA 1 R/B(OAM) > 1 26933U 01043E 01273.60463422 -.00001738 54956-5 00000+0 0 18 > 2 26933 67.1792 117.4881 0133767 284.6414 75.5706 15.85365252 61 Once again, I'm confused. PICOSAT 9, PCSAT, and SAPPHIRE are released first, then the R/B drops into a lower orbit and STARSHINE 3 is released. How does STARSHINE 3 become the "A" object of the launch? Lottery? Cheers, Don Gardner 39.1799 N, 76.8406 W, 100m ASL http://hometown.aol.com/mir16609/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Unsubscribe from SeeSat-L by sending a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@lists.satellite.eu.org http://www.satellite.eu.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Sun Sep 30 2001 - 21:42:00 EDT