Foton-M No.2 was an uncrewed Foton-M research spacecraft that carried a European payload for the European Space Agency into low Earth orbit in 2005. It flew on a Russian Soyuz-U rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, launched by the Russian space agency, and it was the replacement for the Foton-M No.1 mission lost in a launch failure in October 2002. The payload weighed 600 kilograms in all, including 385 kilograms of experiments: 39 investigations in fluid physics, biology, materials science, meteoritics, radiation dosimetry and exobiology, including the BIOPAN-5 exposure facility and some experiments designed within the European student programme. One notable experiment showed that lichen could survive more than 14 days of exposure to space. The Foton-M spacecraft are produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara, today the Progress Rocket Space Centre.
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It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
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Foton-M is a new generation of Russian robotic spacecraft for research conducted in the microgravity environment of Earth orbit.
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1. Foton-M No.2 (Wikipedia)
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It was placed into orbit by a Russian Soyuz-U rocket launched at 12:00 UTC on 20 June 2005 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan
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was an unmanned Foton-M spacecraft which carried a European payload
View the SourceFoton (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Foton-M, maker
It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
Foton-M, origin
Foton-M is a new generation of Russian robotic spacecraft for research conducted in the microgravity environment of Earth orbit.
Of Make: Progress Rocket Space Centre, Foton-M
It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
Exemplifies: Orbital Spaceflight, Foton-M, orbital research
Foton-M is a new generation of Russian robotic spacecraft for research conducted in the microgravity environment of Earth orbit.
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