püsige kursis
Telli meie uudiskiri, et saada uusimad uudised, missioonide värskendused ja eksklusiivsed ülevaated otse oma postkasti. Ole esimeste seas, kes saab teada meie tulevastest projektidest ja läbimurretest.
The Sun-earth IMBAlance (SIMBA) CubeSat mission was aimed at demonstrating the ability of a low-cost nano-satellite to measure the essential climate variables of total solar irradiance, Earth radiation budget and hence Sun-Earth radiation imbalance.
The SIMBA 3U CubeSat mission measured the Total Solar Irradiance and Earth Radiation Budget climate variables with a miniaturised radiometer instrument. Additionally, the mission also included the demonstration of a precise pointing system developed by KU Leuven, consisting of a new 3-axis ADCS with reaction wheels and star tracker. The CubeSat was originally planned to be launched with the QB50 constellation, however was eventually launched as a piggyback opportunity on the Vega launcher into Sun Synchronous Orbit and achieved its mission objectives. The IOD mission was extended several times up to a total duration of over 2 years in order to perform additional experiments with the payloads.
UPDATE: Launch on 02:36 BST / 03:36 CEST on 2 September 2020 from Europe's Spaceport in French GuianaDue to launch aboard Sunday's Vega rocket, Belgium’s Simba CubeSat is a tiny mission with a big ambition: to measure one of the fundamental drivers of climate change in a new way. The 30-cm long nanosatellite will turn from Earth to space to the Sun and back again, to calculate our planet’s overall energy budget.
Telli meie uudiskiri, et saada uusimad uudised, missioonide värskendused ja eksklusiivsed ülevaated otse oma postkasti. Ole esimeste seas, kes saab teada meie tulevastest projektidest ja läbimurretest.