Progress is a Russian expendable cargo spacecraft derived from the crewed Soyuz. It was designed by the Korolev bureau, then called TsKBEM and now RKK Energia, and first flew in January 1978 to supply the Salyut 6 station, later serving Salyut 7, Mir and the International Space Station. It has a pressurised cargo section built from the Soyuz orbital module, an unpressurised tanker section carrying propellant, water and gases, and an instrumentation and propulsion section that can also reboost the station. Without a reentry module, heat shield or parachutes it carries more cargo than Soyuz, and at the end of its stay it is filled with waste and burns up on reentry.
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Source Progress (spacecraft) (Wikipedia)
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Source Progress (spacecraft) (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Progress (spacecraft) (Wikipedia)Versions: Progress 7K-TG, manufacturerQuote, Versions: Progress 7K-TG, manufacturer
The bureau in charge of designing the freighter was TsKBEM (now RKK Energia).
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Source Progress (spacecraft) (Wikipedia)Lead, country of originQuote, Lead, country of origin
Originally developed for the Soviet space program
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1. Progress (spacecraft) (Wikipedia)
Versions: Progress 7K-TG
Progress 1 launched on 20 January 1978 aboard the same rocket used to launch the Soyuz.
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Progress (Russian: Прогресс) is a Russian expendable cargo spacecraft.
Lead, status
remains a key resupply vehicle for the International Space Station (ISS)
Versions: Progress 7K-TG, manufacturer
The bureau in charge of designing the freighter was TsKBEM (now RKK Energia).
Lead, country of origin
Originally developed for the Soviet space program
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