HADES (satellite) - Wikipedia

HADES
Spacecraft properties
Names	HADES Spain-OSCAR 115 SO-115

Mission type	Communications
Operator	AMSAT EA^[1]
COSPAR ID	2022-002DA
SATCAT no.	51080


Spacecraft	PocketQube (1.5P)
Manufacturer	AMSAT EA
Launch mass	0.2 kg (0.44 lb)
Dimensions	5 cm × 5 cm × 7.5 cm (2.0 in × 2.0 in × 3.0 in)


Start of mission
Launch date	13 January 2022, 10:25 UTC
Rocket	Falcon-9 137/B1058.10
Launch site	Cape Canaveral SLC-40
Contractor	SpaceX


Orbital parameters
Reference system	Geocentric orbit^[2]
Regime	Low Earth orbit
Semi-major axis	6,896 kilometres (4,285 mi)
Perigee altitude	517 km (321 mi)
Apogee altitude	543 km (337 mi)
Inclination	97.5°
Period	95 minutes

HADES, Spain-OSCAR 115 or SO-115, is a Spanish amateur radio satellite.

Specifications

[edit]

HADES was designed and built jointly by AMSAT-EA and students from the European University of Madrid, Spain.^[3] The satellite is a PocketQube form factor 1.5P nano-satellite (5 × 5 × 7.5 cm) and carries an FM repeater using the callsign AM6SAT.^[3] Another payload comes from the University of Brno and consists of a miniature camera module that transmits the captured images as an audio signal in SSTV mode. The SSTV formats it uses are compatible with Robot36, Robot72, MP73 and MP115. This design is based on that of PSAT-2.

Mission

[edit]

The satellite was launched on January 13, 2022 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida, United States. On January 16, signals from the satellite could be received and assigned. On January 23, 2022, the designation Spain-OSCAR-115 or SO-115 was awarded by the OSCAR number coordinator of AMSAT-NA.

Frequencies
436.888 MHz downlink	FM
145.925 MHz uplink	FM

References

[edit]

^ "Hades". NSSDCA. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. Retrieved May 5, 2022.
^ "HADES". N2YO.com. Retrieved May 5, 2022.
^ ^a ^b "EASAT-2 and Hades Satellites with FM Repeaters Scheduled for Launch". www.arrl.org. Retrieved 2022-07-03.

External links

[edit]

HADES (SO 115, Spain-OSCAR 115) Gunter's Space Page

v t e ← 2021 Orbital launches in 2022 2023 →
January	Starlink G4-5 (49 satellites) ION-SCV 004 (LabSat, STORK-1, STORK-2, SW1FT), Capella 7, Capella 8, ICEYE X14, ICEYE X16, USA-320, USA-321, USA-322, USA-323, DEWA SAT-1, Flock 4x × 44, Kepler × 4, Lemur-2 × 5, Nepal PQ-1 Lemur-2 Krywe, STORK-3, TechEdSat-13, Unicorn-1, Unicorn-2 × 4 Shiyan 13 Starlink G4-6 (49 satellites) USA-324 / GSSAP-5, USA-325 / GSSAP-6 CSG-2
February	USA-326 Starlink G4-7 (49 satellites) Kosmos 2553 / Neitron №1 OneWeb L13 (34 satellites) EOS-04 / RISAT-1A Progress MS-19 Cygnus NG-17 (KITSUNE) Starlink G4-8 (46 satellites) Starlink G4-11 (50 satellites) Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 9, Jilin-1 Mofang-02A 01
March	GOES-18 / GOES-T Starlink G4-9 (47 satellites) Noor 2 Starlink G4-10 (48 satellites) SpaceBEE × 16, SpaceBEE NZ × 4 Yaogan 34-02 Soyuz MS-21 Starlink G4-12 (53 satellites) Meridian-M 10
April	ION-SCV 005 (KSF2 × 4), EnMAP, Lynk Tower 01, MP42 / Tiger-3, ÑuSat × 5, SpaceBEE × 12 Gaofen 3-03 Kosmos 2554 / Lotos-S1 №5 Axiom Mission 1 ChinaSat 6D USA-327 / NOSS-3 9A, NOSS-3 9B Starlink G4-14 (53 satellites) SpaceX Crew-4 Kosmos 2555 / EO MKA №2 Starlink G4-16 (53 satellites) Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 4, Jilin-1 Gaofen-04A
May	SpaceBEE × 16, SpaceBEE NZ × 8, Unicorn-2F Jilin-1 Kuanfu-01C, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 7 Starlink G4-17 (53 satellites) Tianzhou 4 Jilin-1 Mofang-01A† Starlink G4-13 (53 satellites) Starlink G4-15 (53 satellites) Starlink G4-18 (53 satellites) Kosmos 2556 / Bars-M 3L Boe OFT-2 ION-SCV 006 (SBUDNIC), SHERPA AC1, Vigoride-3, ICEYE × 5, ÑuSat × 4, Lemur-2 × 5, Platform 1, PTD-3
June	Progress MS-20 Shenzhou 14 TROPICS 02†, TROPICS 04† Starlink G4-19 (53 satellites) CMS-02 or GSAT-24 Yaogan 35-02 (3 satellites) CAPSTONE
July	USA-337 Kosmos 2557 / GLONASS-K 16L Starlink G4-21 (53 satellites) Starlink G3-1 (46 satellites) Tianlian II-03 SpaceX CRS-25 (TUMnanoSAT) Starlink G4-22 (53 satellites) Starlink G3-2 (46 satellites) Wentian Starlink G4-25 (53 satellites) Yaogan 35-03 (3 satellites)
August	Kosmos 2558 / Nivelir №3 USA-335 / RASR-4 USA-336 / SBIRS GEO-6 Chinese reusable experimental spacecraft Danuri EOS-02 / Microsat-2A†, AzaadiSAT† Starlink G4-26 (52 satellites) Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 10, Jilin-1 Hongwai-01A × 6 Starlink G3-3 (46 satellites) Yaogan 35-04 (3 satellites) Starlink G4-27 (53 satellites) Starlink G4-23 (54 satellites) Starlink G3-4 (46 satellites)
September	Yaogan 33-02 Starlink G4-20 (51 satellites) Yaogan 35-05 (3 satellites) Eutelsat Konnect VHTS Starlink G4-2 (34 satellites) ChinaSat 1E Starlink G4-34 (54 satellites) Soyuz MS-22 KH-11 19/NROL-91 Shiyan 14, Shiyan 15 Starlink G4-35 (52 satellites) Yaogan 36-01 (3 satellites) Shiyan 16A, Shiyan 16B, Shiyan 17
October	TechEdSat-15 SES-20, SES-21 SpaceX Crew-5 Starlink G4-29 (52 satellites) Galaxy 33, Galaxy 34 GLONASS-K 17L RAISE-3†, KOSEN-2†, MAGNARO†, MITSUBA†, WASEDA-SAT-ZERO† Huanjing 2E Yaogan 36-02 (3 satellites) Hotbird 13F Starlink G4-36 (54 satellites) OneWeb L14 (36 satellites) Gonets-M × 3 Progress MS-21 Starlink G4-31 (53 satellites) Shiyan 20C Mengtian
November	LDPE-2, USA-339 / Shepherd Demonstration, USA-340, USA-341, USA-344 / USUVL Kosmos 2563 / EKS-6 Hotbird 13G MATS ChinaSat 19 Cygnus NG-18 (SpaceTuna1) NOAA-21, LOFTID Yunhai-3 01 Tianzhou 5 Galaxy 31, Galaxy 32 Yaogan 34-03 Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 5 Artemis I (ArgoMoon, BioSentinel, CuSP, EQUULEUS, LunaH-Map, Lunar IceCube, LunIR, Near-Earth Asteroid Scout, OMOTENASHI, Team Miles) Eutelsat 10B EOS-06 / Oceansat-3, Astrocast × 4 SpaceX CRS-26 Yaogan 36-03 (3 satellites) Kosmos 2564 / GLONASS-M 761 Shenzhou 15 Kosmos 2565 / Lotos-S1 №6 (Kosmos 2566) Oceansat-3
December	Gaofen 5-01A OneWeb L15 (40 satellites) Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D × 7, Jilin-1 Pingtai-01A 01 Hakuto-R Mission 1 (Rashid), Lunar Flashlight Shiyan 20A, Shiyan 20B Galaxy 35, Galaxy 36, MTG-I1 Yaogan 36-04 (3 satellites) Shiyan 21 SWOT O3b mPOWER 1, O3b mPOWER 2 Starlink G4-37 (54 satellites) Pléiades Neo 5†, Pléiades Neo 6† Gaofen 11-04 Starlink G5-1 (54 satellites) Shiyan 10-02 EROS-C3
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ). Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).

This article about one or more spacecraft of Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Specifications

Mission

See also

References

External links