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- Q3044961 subject Q15406175.
- Q3044961 subject Q5827867.
- Q3044961 subject Q6388365.
- Q3044961 subject Q7030672.
- Q3044961 subject Q8784879.
- Q3044961 abstract "Ørsted is Denmark's first satellite, named after Hans Christian Ørsted (1777–1851) a Danish physicist and professor at the University of Copenhagen. It is in an almost sun synchronous low Earth orbit.After more than ten years in orbit, the Ørsted satellite is still operational, and continues to downlink accurate measurements of the Earth's magnetic field. Ørsted was constructed by a team of Danish space companies, of which CRI was prime contractor. CRI was acquired by Terma A/S before Ørsted was launched, and the daily operations are being run as a teamwork between Terma A/S and the Danish Meteorological Institute.In 2010, Ørsted passed within 500 meters of debris from the 2009 satellite collision but suffered no damage.Ørsted was the first in a planned sequence of microsatellites to be flown under the now discontinued Danish Small Satellite Programme.".
- Q3044961 cosparId "1999-008B".
- Q3044961 thumbnail Oersted_satellite_model.jpg?width=300.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q103517.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q11408.
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- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q15406175.
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- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q35.
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- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q5535576.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q5607897.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q5827867.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q6388365.
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- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q6500960.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q66.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q663611.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q7030672.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q731112.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q81809.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q843912.
- Q3044961 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784879.
- Q3044961 cosparId "1999".
- Q3044961 type Place.
- Q3044961 type ArtificialSatellite.
- Q3044961 type CelestialBody.
- Q3044961 type Location.
- Q3044961 type Place.
- Q3044961 type Satellite.
- Q3044961 type Thing.
- Q3044961 comment "Ørsted is Denmark's first satellite, named after Hans Christian Ørsted (1777–1851) a Danish physicist and professor at the University of Copenhagen. It is in an almost sun synchronous low Earth orbit.After more than ten years in orbit, the Ørsted satellite is still operational, and continues to downlink accurate measurements of the Earth's magnetic field. Ørsted was constructed by a team of Danish space companies, of which CRI was prime contractor.".
- Q3044961 label "Ørsted (satellite)".
- Q3044961 depiction Oersted_satellite_model.jpg.