AMSAT-OSCAR 10

Star-shaped German AMSAT micro-satellite
AMSAT-OSCAR 10
COSPAR ID1983-058B Edit this at Wikidata
SATCAT no.14129Edit this on Wikidata
Start of mission
Launch date16 June 1983
Launch siteGuiana Space Centre
 

AMSAT OSCAR 10 (or AO-10) was a star-shaped German AMSAT micro-satellite. It was launched on 16 June 1983 from Guiana Space Centre, Kourou, French Guiana, with an Ariane 1 rocket. This was changed to a Molniya orbit using an attached booster, to support world-wide amateur satellite communications.[1]

Specifications

  • COSPAR ID: 1983-058B
  • SATCAT: 14129
  • Launch mass: 40 kg (88 lb)[1]
  • Perigee: 211 km (131 mi)[1]
  • Apogee: 35,503 km (22,061 mi)[1]
  • Inclination: 26.6°[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e NASA GSFC. "OSCAR 10". NSSDCA Master Catalog. Retrieved 20 Feb 2020.
  • v
  • t
  • e
OSCAR satellites
Satellites
  • v
  • t
  • e
Orbital launches in 1983
January
  • Kosmos 1437
  • Unnamed
February
  • OPS 0252
  • OPS 0252 SSU-1
  • OPS 0252 SSU-2
  • OPS 0252 SSU-3
March
April
May
June
July
  • OPS 7304
August
September
October
November
Unknown
month
  • Kosmos 1428
  • Kosmos 1429
  • Kosmos 1430
  • Kosmos 1431
  • Kosmos 1432
  • Kosmos 1433
  • Kosmos 1434
  • Kosmos 1435
  • Kosmos 1436
  • IRAS
  • PIX-2
  • Kosmos 1438
  • Sakura 2a
  • Kosmos 1439
  • LIPS-2
  • Kosmos 1440
  • Kosmos 1441
  • Tenma
  • Kosmos 1442
  • Kosmos 1444
  • Molniya-3 No.34
  • Ekran No.18L
  • Kosmos 1445
  • Kosmos 1446
  • Molniya-1-56
  • Astron
  • Kosmos 1447
  • Kosmos 1448
  • Kosmos 1449
  • Molniya-1 No.68
  • Kosmos 1450
  • Gran' No.23L
  • Kosmos 1451
  • Satcom 1R
  • Kosmos 1452
  • Rohini RS-D2
  • Kosmos 1453
  • Kosmos 1454
  • Kosmos 1455
  • Kosmos 1456
  • Kosmos 1457
  • Kosmos 1458
  • GOES 6
  • Kosmos 1459
  • Kosmos 1460
  • Kosmos 1461
  • Kosmos 1462
  • Kosmos 1463
  • Kosmos 1464
  • Kosmos 1465
  • Kosmos 1466
  • EXOSAT
  • Kosmos 1467
  • Venera 15
  • Venera 16
  • Kosmos 1468
  • Kosmos 1469
  • Kosmos 1470
  • HILAT
  • Kosmos 1471
  • Galaxy 1
  • Gorizont No.17L
  • Prognoz 9
  • Kosmos 1472
  • Kosmos 1473
  • Kosmos 1474
  • Kosmos 1475
  • Kosmos 1476
  • Kosmos 1477
  • Kosmos 1478
  • Kosmos 1479
  • Kosmos 1480
  • Kosmos 1481
  • Kosmos 1482
  • OPS 7994
  • Molniya-1 No.66
  • Kosmos 1483
  • Kosmos 1484
  • Kosmos 1485
  • Telstar 301
  • Kosmos 1486
  • Kosmos 1487
  • Sakura 2b
  • Kosmos 1488
  • Kosmos 1489
  • Kosmos 1490
  • Kosmos 1491
  • Kosmos 1492
  • Fanhui Shi Weixing 6
  • Kosmos 1493
  • Gran' No.24L
  • Molniya-3 No.32
  • Kosmos 1494
  • Kosmos 1495
  • Kosmos 1496
  • Satcom 2R
  • Kosmos 1497
  • Kosmos 1498
  • Kosmos 1499
  • Galaxy-2
  • Soyuz 7K-ST No. 16L
  • Kosmos 1500
  • Ekran No.25L
  • Kosmos 1501
  • Kosmos 1502
  • Kosmos 1503
  • Kosmos 1504
  • Kosmos 1505
  • Kosmos 1506
  • Meteor-2 No.10
  • Kosmos 1507
  • Kosmos 1508
  • Kosmos 1509
  • OPS 1294
  • Molniya-1 No.48
  • Kosmos 1510
  • Kosmos 1511
  • Gorizont No.18L
  • Kosmos 1512
  • Kosmos 1513
  • Kosmos 1514
  • Kosmos 1515
  • Molniya-3 No.35
  • Kosmos 1516
  • Kosmos 1517
  • Kosmos 1518
  • Kosmos 1519
  • Kosmos 1520
  • Kosmos 1521
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ). CubeSats are smaller.
Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).


Stub icon

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

  • v
  • t
  • e