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- Q3544994 subject Q15406201.
- Q3544994 subject Q5827867.
- Q3544994 subject Q8784967.
- Q3544994 abstract "Kedr (Russian: кедр meaning Siberian pine; Yuri Gagarin's callsign during the Vostok 1 mission) also known as ARISSat 1 and RadioSkaf-2, was an amateur radio minisatellite operated by RKK Energia as part of the Amateur Radio on the International Space Station and RadioSkaf programmes. A follow-up to the SuitSat spacecraft, Kedr was launched to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Vostok 1 mission.Kedr transmitted 25 greetings in 15 different languages. It also transmitted photos of the Earth, telemetry and scientific data., voice, telemetry and slow-scan television data on a frequency of 145.950 MHz. The satellite was also intended for use in educational programmes. Kedr was a 30-kilogram (66 lb) satellite measuring 55 centimetres (22 in) by 55 centimetres (22 in) by 40 centimetres (16 in). It carried solar cells to generate power, and was expected to operate for six months.For launch, Kedr was stored aboard the Progress M-09M spacecraft, which was launched to resupply the International Space Station. Progress M-09M was launched atop a Soyuz-U carrier rocket flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome at 01:31:39 UTC on 28 January 2011. It docked with the International Space Station at 02:39 UTC on 30 January.Kedr was deployed from the ISS by a cosmonaut during an extra-vehicular activity on 3 August 2011. and re-entered Earth's atmosphere on 4 January 2012, having spent 154 days in orbit."KEDR" was also used as the suffix for several Russian amateur radio Call signs (for example, RS0KEDR) that were active in 2014 around the 80th anniversary of Gagarin's birth.".
- Q3544994 cosparId "1998-067CK".
- Q3544994 thumbnail ARIS_AMSAT.jpg?width=300.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1265221.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q15406201.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579577.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1580082.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q177477.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q182020.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q182524.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q185727.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q2.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q2104071.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q2468599.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q25271.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q2580456.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q296676.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q353659.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q5827867.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q58803.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q660345.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q663611.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q7327.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q763402.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q774829.
- Q3544994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784967.
- Q3544994 cosparId "1998".
- Q3544994 type Place.
- Q3544994 type ArtificialSatellite.
- Q3544994 type CelestialBody.
- Q3544994 type Location.
- Q3544994 type Place.
- Q3544994 type Satellite.
- Q3544994 type Thing.
- Q3544994 comment "Kedr (Russian: кедр meaning Siberian pine; Yuri Gagarin's callsign during the Vostok 1 mission) also known as ARISSat 1 and RadioSkaf-2, was an amateur radio minisatellite operated by RKK Energia as part of the Amateur Radio on the International Space Station and RadioSkaf programmes. A follow-up to the SuitSat spacecraft, Kedr was launched to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Vostok 1 mission.Kedr transmitted 25 greetings in 15 different languages.".
- Q3544994 label "Kedr".
- Q3544994 depiction ARIS_AMSAT.jpg.