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<blockquote data-quote="backfire" data-source="post: 48742" data-attributes="member: 97"><p><strong>Satelites</strong></p><p></p><p>Creen ustedes que rusia no tiene ni un solo satelite espia en orbita,mmmmmm</p><p>Alguna data adicional:</p><p></p><p>US-PM (Upravlenniye Sputnik Passivny Modifikirovanny) (also reported as US-PU) was a solar powered improved EORSAT (Electronic Ocean Reconnaisance Satellite). It used an passive ELINT devices to track naval vessels from space by registering their electronic emmissions. </p><p></p><p>US-PM was a modified version of the US-P and replaced both the US-P and the nuclear US-A satellites. </p><p></p><p>It shared the same US bus with its precedessors, which provided maneuvering capabilities to the spacecraft. </p><p></p><p>The US-PM were placed into a 420 km orbits inclined 65 degrees by the Tsiklon-2 booster. Systems aboard the 3300 kg satellite included the Radio-Technical Reconnaissance system and systems for electronic camouflage and self-protection. An engine unit maintained the orbital altitude and made a final deorbit of the satellite at the end of the mission</p><p></p><p>Kosmos 2238 (US-PM #1) 31.03.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2244 (US-PM #2) 28.04.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2258 (US-PM #3) 07.07.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2264 (US-PM #4) 17.09.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2293 (US-PM #5) 02.11.1994 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2313 (US-PM #6) 08.06.1995 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2326 (US-PM #7) 20.12.1995 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2335 (US-PM #8) 11.12.1996 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2347 (US-PM #9) 09.12.1997 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2367 (US-PM #10) 26.12.1999 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2383 (US-PM #11) 21.12.2001 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2405 (US-PM #12) 28.05.2004 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p></p><p></p><p><img src="http://www.warfare.ru/image.aspx?img=0702ey70/update/jan2005/4/us-pm.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p><p></p><p>Imagen de un US-PM</p><p>Los rusos tambien opera el sistema EORSAT(es una constelacion de satelites que les permite detectar embarcaciones)</p><p></p><p>US-P (Upravlenniye Sputnik Passivny) was a solar powered EORSAT (Electronic Ocean Reconnaisance Satellite). It used an passive ELINT devices to track naval vessels from space by registering their electronic emmissions. </p><p></p><p>The soviet satellite systems to monitor foreign fleet movements split into two families, the passive US-P program and the active radar equipped satellites designated US-A which carried nuclear reactors. </p><p></p><p>Both types shared the same US bus, which provided maneuvering capabilities to the spacecraft. As the passive detection systems did not need as much power as the active radar system of the US-A, it was fitted with solar arrays. </p><p></p><p>The US-P were placed into a 420 km orbits inclined 65 degrees by the Tsiklon-2 booster. Systems aboard the 3300 kg satellite included the Radio-Technical Reconnaissance system and systems for electronic camouflage and self-protection. An engine unit maintained the orbital altitude and made a final deorbit of the satellite at the end of the mission. </p><p></p><p>Kosmos 699 (US-P #1) 24.12.1974 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 777 (US-P #2) 29.10.1975 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 838 (US-P #3) 02.07.1976 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 868 (US-P #4) 26.11.1976 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 937 (US-P #5) 24.08.1977 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1094 (US-P #6) 18.04.1979 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1096 (US-P #7) 25.04.1979 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1167 (US-P #8) 14.03.1980 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1220 (US-P #9) 04.11.1980 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1260 (US-P #10) 20.03.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1286 (US-P #11) 04.08.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1306 (US-P #12) 14.09.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1337 (US-P #13) 11.02.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1355 (US-P #14) 29.04.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1405 (US-P #15) 04.09.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1461 (US-P #16) 07.05.1983 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1507 (US-P #17) 29.10.1983 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1567 (US-P #18) 30.05.1984 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1588 (US-P #19) 07.08.1984 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1625 (US-P #20) 23.01.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1646 (US-P #21) 18.04.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1682 (US-P #22) 19.09.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1735 (US-P #23) 27.02.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1737 (US-P #24) 25.03.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1769 (US-P #25) 04.08.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1834 (US-P #26) 08.04.1987 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1890 (US-P #27) 10.10.1987 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1949 (US-P #28) 28.05.1988 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 1979 (US-P #29) 18.11.1988 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2033 (US-P #30) 23.07.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2046 (US-P #31) 27.09.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2051 (US-P #32) 24.11.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2060 (US-P #33) 14.03.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2096 (US-P #34) 23.08.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2103 (US-P #35) 14.11.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2107 (US-P #36) 04.12.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 </p><p>Kosmos 2122 (US-P #37) 18.01.1991 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backfire, post: 48742, member: 97"] [b]Satelites[/b] Creen ustedes que rusia no tiene ni un solo satelite espia en orbita,mmmmmm Alguna data adicional: US-PM (Upravlenniye Sputnik Passivny Modifikirovanny) (also reported as US-PU) was a solar powered improved EORSAT (Electronic Ocean Reconnaisance Satellite). It used an passive ELINT devices to track naval vessels from space by registering their electronic emmissions. US-PM was a modified version of the US-P and replaced both the US-P and the nuclear US-A satellites. It shared the same US bus with its precedessors, which provided maneuvering capabilities to the spacecraft. The US-PM were placed into a 420 km orbits inclined 65 degrees by the Tsiklon-2 booster. Systems aboard the 3300 kg satellite included the Radio-Technical Reconnaissance system and systems for electronic camouflage and self-protection. An engine unit maintained the orbital altitude and made a final deorbit of the satellite at the end of the mission Kosmos 2238 (US-PM #1) 31.03.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2244 (US-PM #2) 28.04.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2258 (US-PM #3) 07.07.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2264 (US-PM #4) 17.09.1993 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2293 (US-PM #5) 02.11.1994 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2313 (US-PM #6) 08.06.1995 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2326 (US-PM #7) 20.12.1995 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2335 (US-PM #8) 11.12.1996 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2347 (US-PM #9) 09.12.1997 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2367 (US-PM #10) 26.12.1999 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2383 (US-PM #11) 21.12.2001 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2405 (US-PM #12) 28.05.2004 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 [IMG]http://www.warfare.ru/image.aspx?img=0702ey70/update/jan2005/4/us-pm.jpg[/IMG] Imagen de un US-PM Los rusos tambien opera el sistema EORSAT(es una constelacion de satelites que les permite detectar embarcaciones) US-P (Upravlenniye Sputnik Passivny) was a solar powered EORSAT (Electronic Ocean Reconnaisance Satellite). It used an passive ELINT devices to track naval vessels from space by registering their electronic emmissions. The soviet satellite systems to monitor foreign fleet movements split into two families, the passive US-P program and the active radar equipped satellites designated US-A which carried nuclear reactors. Both types shared the same US bus, which provided maneuvering capabilities to the spacecraft. As the passive detection systems did not need as much power as the active radar system of the US-A, it was fitted with solar arrays. The US-P were placed into a 420 km orbits inclined 65 degrees by the Tsiklon-2 booster. Systems aboard the 3300 kg satellite included the Radio-Technical Reconnaissance system and systems for electronic camouflage and self-protection. An engine unit maintained the orbital altitude and made a final deorbit of the satellite at the end of the mission. Kosmos 699 (US-P #1) 24.12.1974 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 777 (US-P #2) 29.10.1975 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 838 (US-P #3) 02.07.1976 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 868 (US-P #4) 26.11.1976 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 937 (US-P #5) 24.08.1977 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1094 (US-P #6) 18.04.1979 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1096 (US-P #7) 25.04.1979 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1167 (US-P #8) 14.03.1980 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1220 (US-P #9) 04.11.1980 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1260 (US-P #10) 20.03.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1286 (US-P #11) 04.08.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1306 (US-P #12) 14.09.1981 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1337 (US-P #13) 11.02.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1355 (US-P #14) 29.04.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1405 (US-P #15) 04.09.1982 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1461 (US-P #16) 07.05.1983 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1507 (US-P #17) 29.10.1983 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1567 (US-P #18) 30.05.1984 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1588 (US-P #19) 07.08.1984 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1625 (US-P #20) 23.01.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1646 (US-P #21) 18.04.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1682 (US-P #22) 19.09.1985 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1735 (US-P #23) 27.02.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1737 (US-P #24) 25.03.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1769 (US-P #25) 04.08.1986 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1834 (US-P #26) 08.04.1987 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1890 (US-P #27) 10.10.1987 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1949 (US-P #28) 28.05.1988 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 1979 (US-P #29) 18.11.1988 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2033 (US-P #30) 23.07.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2046 (US-P #31) 27.09.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2051 (US-P #32) 24.11.1989 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2060 (US-P #33) 14.03.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2096 (US-P #34) 23.08.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2103 (US-P #35) 14.11.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2107 (US-P #36) 04.12.1990 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 Kosmos 2122 (US-P #37) 18.01.1991 TB LC-90 Tsiklon-2 [/QUOTE]
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