August 2009 - AMSAT-BB - mailman.amsat.org

Re: AMSAT-BB Digest, Vol 4, Issue 383
by Reicher, James 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

I have been using keepers and insulators that I found at my locally owned hardware store. Don't go to the big box stores, they won't know what you're talking about. I use an Ace store, because it's close to my QTH, but any decent one with good selection of small parts should have them. 73 de W0HV, Jim in Raymore, MO Light travels faster than sound... This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. -----Original Message----- Date: Wed, 05 Aug 2009 08:28:49 -0500 From: Michael Pfeuffer <pfeufferm(a)gmail.com> Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: Antenna Parts Question. To: k7dd(a)cox.net, amsat-bb(a)amsat.org Message-ID: <4A798911.7060308(a)gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Try Directive Systems: http://www.directivesystems.com/ They carry the insulators & keepers. --Mike WQ5C n1jez(a)burlingtontelecom.net wrote: > Hi Michael, > > Not sure if you got a reply, but for C3i try contacting Owen, K3CB. > > I also thought at one point, M2 had the plastic insulators and stainless > keepers as they were doing some KLM stuff. I don't see anything in their > catalog, but might be worth a call. > > 73, > Mike, N1JEZ > AMSAT 29649 > "A closed mouth gathers no feet" > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Michael Baker" <k7dd(a)cox.net> > Cc: <amsat-bb(a)amsat.org> > Sent: Monday, August 03, 2009 6:08 PM > Subject: [amsat-bb] Antenna Parts Question. > > > >> Several years ago I purchased some of the little plastic element insulator >> buttons and metal washer finger clamps used to secure the elements in my >> homebrew VHF and UHF yagi antennas from a company called C3i. They made >> and >> sold antennas and all the parts to make your own or repair an antenna. >> I can't seem to find them anymore on the web nor can I find a source for >> the >> parts. >> Any one with a source or know how to contact them? >> >> Thanks in advance. >> Michael Baker K7DD >> k7dd(a)cox.net >>

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Great pictures of Pollux and Castor
by Ivan Galysh 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

Hello, I just posted two high res photos taken from the Space Shuttle of Castor and Pollux. Also, to make my life a little easier is sorting data from other emails, please send all telemetry reports to ande(a)juno.nrl.navy.mil We'll be processing the data and give a report on how the MEMS sensors are working compared to optical measurements of the satellite rotations. https://goby.nrl.navy.mil/ANDE Thanks for your support. We'll start designing a QSL card probably using one of the pictures or any other ones that come in. All who have submitted reports will get a card. I'm waiting for the good quality video shot from the shuttle. As soon as that comes in and I get approval, I will post it. Ivan

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Re: FO-29 and VO-52
by John Papay 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

Some General Guidelines to Working the Birds with Omni Antennas: (My opinion for what it's worth; others may disagree.) A lot of people are using omni antennas. Some use preamps and some do not. The important thing to remember when using omni antennas is that you will be getting into the bird much better than you can hear it, if you can hear it at all. A preamp will really help. If you have a full duplex radio and can't hear yourself on the ssb downlink, there's a problem. If you can hear others, try calling them and see if you can make a contact. Don't call CQ if you can't hear yourself. You may be calling on top of a qso and if you are not doppler controlled, you will likely drift into a qso and cause interference. If you hear others on the bird, try to find yourself and determine your offset. Setting your uplink and downlink manually is challenging but not impossible. Use a program like SatPC32 to help you determine what tx frequency corresponds to the receive frequency. Ultimately, use the program to control your radio. Once you calibrate your uplink to your downlink, you will make more qso's. Make sure your computer clock is set to a few seconds of the correct time and your keps are current. If these are not set, you will not have the proper doppler control, especially when the bird is overhead and the frequency is changing rapidly. If you can only manage to change one of the frequencies, change the one that is higher (e.g. tx (UHF) on VO-52 and rx (UHF) on FO-29). The UHF frequency changes much faster than the VHF frequency. On the FM birds, don't announce yourself unless you are full duplex, can hear yourself and there is little or no activity on the bird. Wait until you can hear other stations and then call someone you can copy. They will likely come back to you. Once you make a qso, others will call you so pay attention. If you are in an inactive grid, expect a pileup. Use a recorder so you don't have to write anything down. Don't disappear after your initial qso. Stay with it as long as you can hear. You will make more qso's. There is always activity on any daylight pass of AO27 and AO51. If you don't hear anyone, you are likely not hearing the satellite. As the bird comes over the horizon, adjust your fm rx frequency 10 KHz higher than the published center frequency. As the bird moves toward you, lower the frequency in 5 KHz steps. The bird should be on the center frequency when overhead and then -5KHz as it moves away and then -10KHz as it gets closer to the horizon. No computer control is necessary on the FM birds. When the audio sounds a little distorted, it's time to change the frequency. Use your ears; a computer is not necessary. It is not necessary to change your uplink (145 MHz) tx frequency. Working the birds with omni antennas is challenging. As long as you know your limitations and operate accordingly, you will be fine. But don't expect to be able to hear very well. If omni antennas worked that well, everyone would be using them, and there would be a lot more than 21 stations that have 350 or more grids confirmed on satellite VUCC. John K8YSE >------------------------------ > >Message: 2 >Date: Tue, 4 Aug 2009 13:41:27 +0000 (UTC) >From: aa2tx(a)comcast.net >Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: FO-29 and VO-52 >To: Jean-Fran?ois M?nard <jf.va2ss(a)gmail.com> >Cc: AMSAT-BB(a)amsat.org >Message-ID: > ><87800968.8532491249393287738.JavaMail.root(a)sz0024a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> > >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 > > > >Hello Jean-Francois, > > > >I have worked VO-52 with omni antennas and an FT-817 > >on SSB with no problem at all. FO-29 should work?too as long > >as there are no high-power stations pumping the satellite AGC. > > > >73, > >Tony AA2TX > >--- > > > >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Jean-Fran?ois M?nard" <jf.va2ss(a)gmail.com> >To: AMSAT-BB(a)amsat.org >Sent: Tuesday, August 4, 2009 8:53:17 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern >Subject: [amsat-bb] ?FO-29 and VO-52 > >Hi, > >I would like to know if I'm dreaming, but will it be possible for me >to use these two satellites with my pair of FT-817 running on >SatPC32?? > >Am I asking too much for my 5W only radios ?? I'm using 2 Eggbeater >antenna from M?... EB-144 and EB432 with AR? preamps on both antennas >feed with heliax. > >73 > >-- >Jean-Fran?ois M?nard >VA2SS > >=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= >AMSAT www.amsat.org / Member #37102 >ARRL ?www.arrl.org >=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= > >_______________________________________________ >Sent via AMSAT-BB(a)amsat.org. Opinions expressed are those of the author. >Not an AMSAT-NA member? Join now to support the amateur satellite program! >Subscription settings: http://amsat.org/mailman/listinfo/amsat-bb > >

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Re: Tubesat, a $4,000 launch opportunity
by Greg Beat 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

Seems like this Mojave, CA group already has a transmitter design in the amateur radio spectrum! http://spacefellowship.com/2009/08/01/interorbital-syatems-tubesat-personal… Each TubeSat kit includes the satellite’s structural components, safety hardware, solar panels, batteries, power management hardware and software, transceiver, antennas, microcomputer, and the required programming tools. With these components alone, the builder can construct a satellite that puts out enough power to be picked up on the ground by a hand-held HAM radio receiver. http://interorbital.com/TubeSat_1.htm w9gb ==== Seriously, if this is for real, I think AMSAT should get at the front of the train and provide hardware, or hardware design, for those who plan to use it. 73, Bruce VE9QRP

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SSTV from ISS
by Roland Zurmely 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

Received SSTV picture at 09:37 UTC in Sete Lagoas, Brasil, 2009-AUG-03: http://www.qsl.net/py4zbz/satelite/sstv_via_sat.htm#2 73 de Roland PY4ZBZ

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Re: Avoiding statics on helix antennas
by G0MRF＠aol.com 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

Hi Lars. Can I suggest: 1) A 47k resistor across the input of your converter. The static will have a very high impedance and I've found 47k will remove it without increasing the noise figure of your converter. 2) For really severe cases. An inductor to ground. An 0805 or smaller device. Something that presents a couple of k ohms at the frequency of interest would be OK. Or perhaps a high pass filter designed for 50 ohms with an inductor to ground. Cut off frequency at 30% lower than 23 or 13cms Thanks David In a message dated 05/08/2009 05:11:17 GMT Standard Time, lars.petersen(a)pobox.com writes: Hello AMSAT list, I have a problem caused by static electricity building up on my two helix antennas (23 cm and 13 cm). Two converters have already been zapped, so I have to do something about it. What measure would you recommend to avaoid statics building up on helix antennas? Does anyone have experience using the shorted quarter-wave-stub mentioned in "The ARRL Handbook 2008" pages 23.20-21? Vy 73, Lars Petersen, OZ1BXM, AMSAT-Member 36222, oz1bxm(a)pobox.com

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Seeking Rate Gyro Hookup Information
by Danny Stone 05 Aug '09

05 Aug '09

I am looking for specifications and hookup (wiring) information for the Honeywell GG440A18 (GG440) rate gyroscope. Your help is greatly appreciated! Thanks, Danny KK4E/6

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Re: W0MLD
by Greg Beat 04 Aug '09

04 Aug '09

I was just up in Bailey, Colorado (farther up US-285 in Pike National Forest) 2 weeks ago -- I could have stopped and checked -- unless he was at the Central States VHF Conference in Chicago! I have not heard anything from Dr. Robert Suding, W0MLD for a couple of years. His Digital Group web site information is still up at Brian Blackburn's web site http://bytecollector.com/the_digital_group.htm w9gb

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Define a FM Sat within HRD Satellite Tracking v4.x or v5.x
by PE0SAT 04 Aug '09

04 Aug '09

When you define a Satellite within HRD v4 and also v5 you have the option to select for frequentie and doppler correction: - Repeater / Split or - Linear inv, transponder What should I choose when defining for example SO-50, AO-51 or AO-27? I have no problem with AO-7, VO-52, FO-29 etc etc. The reason for asking is, that I have a lot of problem with working SO-50 in the combination Yaesu FT-847 and HRD Satellite Tracking. At first I thought it was an CTCSS problem, but it seems that I am of frequentie :( Any help would be appreciated, 73 Jan - PE0SAT -- With regards Jan H. van Gils Internet web-page http://www.VGNet.NL/ Internet e-mail address JanVG[at]VGNet.NL Niet Zwammen maar doen ......

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Keps
by Nigel Gunn G8IFF/W8IFF 04 Aug '09

04 Aug '09

For those of you that are desparate to know, here's my complete Space-Track favourites keps file. I just wish everybody would call a sattelite by the same name. OSCAR 6 1 06236U 72082B 09215.97919915 -.00000027 +00000-0 +10000-3 0 02013 2 06236 101.3966 227.4301 0003839 153.1387 206.9886 12.53077928683397 OSCAR 7 1 07530U 74089B 09215.65337332 -.00000027 +00000-0 +10000-3 0 05475 2 07530 101.4245 238.5847 0011701 174.6114 185.5078 12.53576069588666 OSCAR 8 1 10703U 78026B 09215.98109897 +.00000217 +00000-0 +17953-3 0 05693 2 10703 098.8245 259.4083 0007452 044.1571 316.0190 13.98842767602700 OSCAR 10 1 14129U 83058B 09215.77452686 -.00000418 00000-0 10000-3 0 6819 2 14129 025.8159 143.6292 6028435 244.7593 042.7609 02.05872213168630 OSCAR 11 (UoSAT 2) 1 14781U 84021B 09216.29321420 .00000153 00000-0 27480-4 0 240 2 14781 098.1049 261.2183 0009006 175.3849 184.7515 14.79727702364942 OSCAR 16 (PACSAT) 1 20439U 90005D 09215.44366107 +.00000002 +00000-0 +16219-4 0 06688 2 20439 098.2824 181.7044 0011654 034.4816 325.7128 14.31829807019912 OSCAR 19 (LUSAT) 1 20442U 90005G 09215.49290366 .00000058 00000-0 36734-4 0 5820 2 20442 098.2448 188.8310 0012340 031.2305 328.9629 14.32065191 20083 JAS 1B (FUJI 2) 1 20480U 90013C 09215.81670929 -.00000028 00000-0 22130-5 0 2094 2 20480 099.0691 127.6633 0540849 062.6193 302.8855 12.83362236913016 INFORMATOR 1 1 21087U 91006A 09215.46931095 +.00000045 +00000-0 +30320-4 0 03421 2 21087 082.9416 010.9920 0035696 149.9356 210.3853 13.75045071928911 OSCAR 22 (UoSAT 5) 1 21575U 91050B 09215.51316936 -.00000033 +00000-0 +34799-5 0 06111 2 21575 098.4477 163.7709 0006622 232.9139 127.1446 14.39680162947510 KITSAT B 1 22825U 93061C 09215.60967521 -.00000062 +00000-0 -78007-5 0 03060 2 22825 098.4391 167.5471 0009314 121.9973 238.2122 14.29270030826683 POSAT 1 1 22826U 93061D 09215.87150048 +.00000010 +00000-0 +20329-4 0 00351 2 22826 098.4334 168.5288 0009802 116.7206 243.4981 14.29522821826826 ITAMSAT 1 22828U 93061F 09216.45562973 .00000012 00000-0 21049-4 0 2402 2 22828 098.4256 168.9896 0010862 091.9779 268.2635 14.29822355795187 EYESAT A 1 22829U 93061G 09216.42596100 -.00000066 00000-0 -93295-5 0 2740 2 22829 098.4204 170.0961 0010718 088.5066 271.7336 14.30220317827195 RADIO ROSTO 1 23439U 94085A 09215.96185098 -.00000039 +00000-0 +10000-3 0 02484 2 23439 064.8132 187.5590 0148860 042.5119 318.7221 11.27553381601503 JAS 2 1 24278U 96046B 09215.70145115 -.00000086 +00000-0 -49976-4 0 01053 2 24278 098.5470 083.3389 0350111 227.1688 129.9539 13.52943800640178 TMSAT 1 25396U 98043C 09215.85628834 -.00000075 00000-0 -15116-4 0 4672 2 25396 098.3320 241.3447 0003653 093.7539 266.4054 14.23781140575083 TECHSAT 1B 1 25397U 98043D 09215.74028098 -.00000024 +00000-0 +75032-5 0 09590 2 25397 098.3255 235.5319 0002250 104.7521 255.3912 14.23161592574891 SEDSAT 1 1 25509U 98061B 09215.86535168 +.00000227 +00000-0 +35026-4 0 05137 2 25509 031.4310 142.8859 0354031 035.3504 327.0074 14.28260213562654 ISS (ZARYA) 1 25544U 98067A 09215.93642666 +.00004535 +00000-0 +36257-4 0 03470 2 25544 051.6405 061.6952 0007594 290.2882 208.8372 15.73482639613477 KITSAT 3 1 25756U 99029A 09215.55757030 +.00000009 +00000-0 +14182-4 0 09734 2 25756 098.6642 049.9047 0014574 031.9992 328.2074 14.52541633540031 TIUNGSAT 1 1 26548U 00057D 09215.70758911 -.00000002 00000-0 18232-4 0 4585 2 26548 064.5571 293.6539 0052121 266.0082 093.5066 14.83377257479003 PCSAT 1 26931U 01043C 09215.78887099 -.00000255 +00000-0 -67118-4 0 02323 2 26931 067.0529 301.7088 0006246 275.3180 084.7197 14.29561944409388 SAUDISAT 1C 1 27607U 02058C 09216.44239310 -.00000032 00000-0 16991-4 0 9504 2 27607 064.5571 238.5318 0062154 194.0230 165.9130 14.71450778355775 CUTE-1 1 27844U 03031E 09215.53256833 .00000022 00000-0 30716-4 0 6356 2 27844 098.7127 224.0287 0010524 012.0055 348.1369 14.20649158315981 CUBESAT XI-IV 1 27848U 03031J 09215.51672217 -.00000004 00000-0 18499-4 0 5844 2 27848 098.7160 223.0755 0010309 016.2979 343.8524 14.20449771315943 MOZHAYETS 4 1 27939U 03042A 09215.65311381 +.00000043 +00000-0 +17101-4 0 08578 2 27939 097.9375 088.7798 0013356 347.6805 012.4066 14.63332623312514 AMSAT ECHO 1 28375U 04025K 09215.54030056 -.00000006 +00000-0 +10901-4 0 04533 2 28375 098.0520 222.3828 0084654 342.1897 017.6334 14.40648264267771 HAMSAT 1 28650U 05017B 09215.59467733 +.00000025 +00000-0 +97398-5 0 02895 2 28650 097.7391 275.6018 0026071 233.3935 126.4903 14.81606335229669 BEIJING 1 (TSINGHUA) 1 28890U 05043A 09216.46657809 -.00000030 00000-0 32946-5 0 3898 2 28890 098.0454 105.6519 0015019 189.9356 170.1551 14.60064920200951 TOPSAT 1 28891U 05043B 09216.49341052 -.00000012 00000-0 70642-5 0 2357 2 28891 098.0443 104.9301 0016793 193.1257 166.9502 14.59768784200910 UWE-1 1 28892U 05043C 09215.67564526 +.00000080 +00000-0 +26305-4 0 03980 2 28892 098.0488 104.3932 0017111 195.8563 164.2108 14.59755976200774 SINAH 1 1 28893U 05043D 09216.25296352 -.00000020 00000-0 53082-5 0 1699 2 28893 098.0479 105.6509 0015044 193.9402 166.1381 14.60078941200926 CUBESAT XI-V 1 28895U 05043F 09215.63367275 .00000092 00000-0 28713-4 0 3608 2 28895 098.0514 104.9079 0017702 196.0896 163.9752 14.59785483200657 MOZ.5/SAFIR/RUBIN 5/SL-8 1 28898U 05043G 09215.69504987 -.00000035 +00000-0 +20972-5 0 03833 2 28898 098.0366 101.1331 0018125 210.1332 149.8830 14.58567901200627 CUTE 1.7 1 28941U 06005C 09216.37145858 .00057886 39304-5 15383-3 0 3157 2 28941 098.1361 040.1138 0068707 308.8764 050.6374 15.90669806194891 GENESIS 1 1 29252U 06029A 09216.42039233 .00000067 00000-0 18060-4 0 8330 2 29252 064.5087 200.7771 0027744 203.4795 156.5056 15.03406014168164 HINODE (SOLAR B) 1 29479U 06041A 09215.93806897 +.00000026 +00000-0 +14273-4 0 09347 2 29479 098.0832 219.5557 0014250 245.9198 114.0517 14.62912209152965 HITSAT 1 29484U 06041F 08170.27591928 .21901596 31637-5 19690-3 0 4662 2 29484 098.2496 292.5583 0013872 275.6258 084.5236 16.51113477 98738 GENESAT 1 29655U 06058C 09215.49704309 .00008165 00000-0 78716-4 0 7732 2 29655 040.0231 246.6804 0001301 147.2390 212.8506 15.66501286149895 RAFT 1 29661U 06055C 07150.05824307 .13324117 12618-4 10400-3 0 3000 2 29661 051.6186 176.5045 0007204 190.7749 188.7342 16.52052832 25544 EGYPTSAT 1 1 31117U 07012A 09216.48853659 .00000000 00000-0 81452-5 0 5912 2 31117 098.0142 291.7517 0007246 094.6981 265.5055 14.69942860123426 CSTB 1 1 31122U 07012F 09215.65383811 .00000555 00000-0 13192-3 0 6981 2 31122 097.9914 270.6995 0086573 125.5046 235.4259 14.55264951122063 MAST 1 31126U 07012K 09215.60321274 +.00000039 +00000-0 +19193-4 0 06553 2 31126 097.9854 268.2300 0095507 132.2707 228.6663 14.53510280121923 LIBERTAD 1 1 31128U 07012M 09216.18084739 -.00000046 00000-0 00000+0 0 6956 2 31128 097.9849 266.8388 0103460 136.3426 224.6013 14.52061513121867 CP3 1 31129U 07012N 09216.12991047 .00000066 00000-0 25745-4 0 1055 2 31129 097.9866 266.9058 0103489 136.1816 224.7659 14.52151938121840 CAPE 1 1 31130U 07012P 09215.61994101 -.00000095 +00000-0 -11413-4 0 06645 2 31130 097.9846 266.3232 0104049 137.9926 222.9298 14.52075975121577 CP4 1 31132U 07012Q 09215.72774044 -.00000105 +00000-0 -12900-4 0 06713 2 31132 097.9894 270.6690 0086598 125.3415 235.5902 14.55221324121947 AGILE 1 31135U 07013A 09215.69995647 +.00001036 +00000-0 +71429-5 0 03707 2 31135 002.4685 132.1138 0021181 345.5175 014.5880 15.09915757126152 NFIRE 1 31140U 07014A 09215.76018015 +.00004071 +00000-0 +54410-4 0 09042 2 31140 048.2353 310.8269 0052154 258.0209 101.4885 15.58972518129659 GENESIS 2 1 31789U 07028A 09215.52107471 -.00000031 +00000-0 +11346-4 0 05966 2 31789 064.5077 234.8118 0057377 255.2591 104.2163 15.03062462115243 GIOVE-B 1 32781U 08020A 09215.34721742 .00000041 00000-0 10000-3 0 1988 2 32781 055.9464 190.9919 0020865 221.2467 138.5622 01.70949966 7936 CARTOSAT 2A 1 32783U 08021A 09216.46280052 -.00000023 00000-0 40329-5 0 4173 2 32783 097.9446 278.3147 0014256 256.4052 103.5572 14.78676956 68464 CANX-6 1 32784U 08021B 09215.19944316 +.00000022 +00000-0 +97278-5 0 04480 2 32784 097.9442 278.5552 0015040 231.6894 128.2966 14.81063950068384 CUTE 1.7 & AOD 2 1 32785U 08021C 09216.21374794 .00000263 00000-0 40291-4 0 4368 2 32785 097.9415 279.7758 0014010 234.4652 125.5253 14.81505303 68556 IMS-1 1 32786U 08021D 09216.23964035 .00000091 00000-0 18897-4 0 4450 2 32786 097.9452 278.9312 0011695 230.0415 129.9763 14.80054635 68493 COMPASS 1 1 32787U 08021E 09215.17347347 +.00000109 +00000-0 +20615-4 0 04332 2 32787 097.9396 278.5943 0014759 238.0659 121.9119 14.81634955068407 AAUSAT CUBESAT 2 1 32788U 08021F 09215.74519664 .00000225 00000-0 35249-4 0 4236 2 32788 097.9369 279.2251 0014356 238.3848 121.5960 14.81759106 68499 DELFI C3 1 32789U 08021G 09215.76709195 .00000362 00000-0 52606-4 0 4372 2 32789 097.9447 279.4421 0014624 235.1345 124.8489 14.81758604 68497 CANX-2 1 32790U 08021H 09216.21676758 .00000239 00000-0 37267-4 0 4237 2 32790 097.9411 279.7446 0014551 233.7406 126.2459 14.81491793 68532 SEEDS 1 32791U 08021J 09216.23490042 .00000248 00000-0 38413-4 0 4201 2 32791 097.9404 279.6792 0015047 232.8420 127.1416 14.81461816 68520 RUBIN 8/PSLV 1 32792U 08021K 09216.21315531 .00000038 00000-0 12652-4 0 4135 2 32792 097.8641 271.8152 0029243 179.2947 180.8307 14.76498726 68112 AMOS 3 1 32794U 08022A 09213.61636545 -.00000039 00000-0 10000-3 0 1740 2 32794 000.0229 237.8464 0000999 314.5525 335.8451 01.00272394 4647 YUBILEINY 1 32953U 08025A 09216.08114423 .00000010 00000-0 00000+0 0 3712 2 32953 082.4977 226.8278 0020684 074.9067 285.4303 12.43002574 54348 GOSAT (IBUKI) 1 33492U 09002A 09216.49637163 .00000029 00000-0 13636-4 0 5775 2 33492 098.0613 324.9719 0001837 074.9844 285.1571 14.67552053 28355 PRISM (HITOMI) 1 33493U 09002B 09216.55177289 .00000183 00000-0 30827-4 0 6280 2 33493 098.0591 328.9811 0021472 085.6139 274.7526 14.80708289 28624 SPRITE-SAT (RISING) 1 33494U 09002C 09216.48713289 .00000000 00000-0 83720-5 0 5940 2 33494 098.0446 324.9446 0005237 100.4812 259.6985 14.68728538 28388 SOHLA-1 (MAIDO-1) 1 33496U 09002E 09216.46111244 -.00000036 00000-0 21277-5 0 5920 2 33496 098.0403 325.0240 0007562 122.7329 237.4608 14.69441408 28363 STARS (KUKAI) 1 33498U 09002G 09216.48813255 .00000124 00000-0 28148-4 0 5925 2 33498 098.0395 325.6218 0013279 165.0650 195.0961 14.71331769 28413 KKS-1 (KISEKI) 1 33499U 09002H 09216.43361605 .00000028 00000-0 12764-4 0 5995 2 33499 098.0411 325.4083 0010463 160.9651 199.1953 14.70697847 28392 OMID 1 33506U 09004A 09114.86154729 .06921312 12321-4 12316-3 0 2702 2 33506 055.4370 280.8401 0011504 012.0650 349.7794 16.46787765 12981 EXPRESS AM-44 1 33595U 09007A 09215.18671375 -.00000094 00000-0 10000-3 0 1435 2 33595 000.0344 097.8348 0000575 156.7850 113.4601 01.00271257 1783 PROTOSTAR 2 1 34941U 09027A 09215.80844542 -.00000347 00000-0 10000-3 0 485 2 34941 000.0407 094.1917 0001269 041.7815 214.9345 01.00272690 846 PHARMASAT 1 35002U 09028B 09216.45387217 .00001491 00000-0 42322-4 0 638 2 35002 040.4704 311.5341 0026236 167.0755 193.0765 15.39760888 11782 HAWKSAT 1 1 35003U 09028C 09216.57099153 .00001342 00000-0 38376-4 0 652 2 35003 040.4717 310.6729 0027456 170.0997 190.0359 15.39993727 11814 CP6 1 35004U 09028D 09216.49539690 .00003005 00000-0 77644-4 0 591 2 35004 040.4639 310.9086 0026635 170.8443 189.2859 15.40346150 11795 AEROCUBE 3 1 35005U 09028E 09216.50437225 .00003165 00000-0 81901-4 0 605 2 35005 040.4766 311.0705 0026904 169.3471 190.7922 15.40181623 11790 MERIDIAN 2 1 35008U 09029A 09215.53345025 .00000398 00000-0 25389-3 0 632 2 35008 062.8561 144.7140 7291033 290.5118 009.3933 02.22923353 1658 PROGRESS-M 67 1 35641U 09040A 09215.66572362 +.00004307 +00000-0 +34661-4 0 00298 2 35641 051.6404 063.0847 0007614 289.2222 115.4619 15.73479199613433 DRAGONSAT 1 35690U 09038B 09215.95344915 +.00018935 +00000-0 +10033-3 0 00100 2 35690 051.6408 061.3429 0005267 097.6864 262.4746 15.80589771000703 ANDE DEB (POLLUX CYLIN) 1 35691U 09038C 09216.01761023 .00030033 00000-0 15865-3 0 57 2 35691 051.6399 061.0199 0003465 046.3004 313.8297 15.80344875 682 ANDE DEB (CASTOR CYLIN) 1 35692U 09038D 09216.01752142 .00052720 00000-0 27340-3 0 70 2 35692 051.6400 061.0221 0003878 038.8626 321.2655 15.80473958 682 ANDE POLLUX SPHERE 1 35693U 09038E 09216.01806542 .00017599 00000-0 95543-4 0 60 2 35693 051.6410 061.0256 0003625 050.7087 309.4255 15.80124791 688 ANDE CASTOR SPHERE 1 35694U 09038F 09215.63899281 +.00009735 +00000-0 +55019-4 0 00078 2 35694 051.6414 062.9959 0004186 050.9869 309.1494 15.79924045000620 ANDE DEB (AVIONICS DECK) 1 35695U 09038G 09215.06974984 +.00023372 +00000-0 +12660-3 0 00066 2 35695 051.6421 065.9462 0004379 049.4626 310.6757 15.79947721000534 -- Nigel A. Gunn, 1865 El Camino Drive, Xenia, OH 45385-1115, USA. tel +1 937 825 5032 Amateur Radio G8IFF W8IFF (was KC8NHF), e-mail nigel(a)ngunn.net www http://www.ngunn.net Member of ARRL, GQRP #11396, QRPARCI #11644, SOC #548, Flying Pigs QRP Club International #385, Dayton ARA #2128, AMSAT-NA LM-1691, AMSAT-UK 0182, MKARS, ALC, GCARES, XWARN.

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