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- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 definition "The Atmospheric Explorer-C (AE-C) spacecraft (designation: 06977 / 73101A ) was designed as a multi- sided polyhedron shaped frame with a mean diameter of 1.4 meter. AE-C weighed about 660 kg which included 85 kg of scientific instrumentation. AE-C was launched on 1973-12-16 and decayed on 1978-12-12. The purpose of the AE-C mission was to investigate the uppermost layer of the earth's atmosphere, the thermosphere, with emphasis on energy transfer and other controlling processes. Photochemical processes related to the absorption of solar UV radiation were studied by making coordinated measurements of reacting constituents and the solar input. The payload included instrumentation to measure: Solar UV Fluxes, the Composition of Positive Ions and Neutral Particles, the Density and Temperature of neutral particles, positive ions and electrons, Atmospheric airglow emissions, Photoelectron Energy Spectra, and Proton and Electron Fluxes with particle energy up to 25 keV. The initial elliptical orbit of AE-C was altered many times in the first year of operations by means of an onboard propulsion system employing a 3.5-lb thruster. PERIGEE CHANGES: The purpose of these changes was first to alter the perigee height to 129 km. Later the AE-C orbit was circularized and the perigee height was raised periodically, eventually to about 390 km height. By the natural drag action of the exosphere the orbit was then let to decay to 250 km perigee altitude. LATITUDE COVERAGE: During the first year, the latitude of perigee moved from about 10 degrees north up to 68 degrees north and then down to about 60 degrees south. LOCAL TIME COVERAGE: During this period of orbit modification about two cycles through all local times were completed. OPERATIONAL MODES: The spacecraft could be operated in either of two modes: spinning at a nominal 4 rpm or despun to 1 revolution per orbit. The spin axis was perpendicular to the orbit plane. Power was supplied by a solar cell array. The spacecraft used a PCM telemetry data system that operated in real time or using an onboard tape recorder. More Information: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=1973-101A [Summary provided by NASA.] Group: Platform_Details Entry_ID: AE-C Group: Platform_Identification Platform_Category: Earth Observation Satellites Platform_Series_or_Entity: AE (Atmosphere Explorer) Short_Name: AE-C Long_Name: Atmosphere Explorer C (Explorer 51) End_Group Group: Synonymous_Platform_Names Short_Name: Explorer 51 Short_Name: 06977 End_Group Group: Platform_Associated_Instruments Short_Name: SPECTROMETERS End_Group Group: Orbit Orbit_Inclination: 68.1 degrees Period: 132.3 minutes Perigee: 390 km Orbit_Type: LEO > Low Earth Orbit > Polar Sun-Synchronous End_Group Creation_Date: 2007-08-22 Online_Resource: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=1973-101A Sample_Image: https://library01.gsfc.nasa.gov/gdprojs/images/explorer_51.jpg Group: Platform_Logistics Launch_Date: 1973-12-16 Launch_Site: Cape Canaveral/Kennedy Space Center, USA Primary_Sponsor: NASA End_Group End_Group" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 id "1654111" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_id 3466eed1-2fbb-49bf-ab0b-dc08731d502b @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_id 96dcdb2e-3861-4a4b-97f4-764fd117a0f1 @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_id b39a69b4-c3b9-4a94-b296-bbbbe5e4c847 @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_id f3261de5-34c1-4980-af22-f9d7e7206d12 @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_label "Atmosphere Explorer (AE)" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_label "Earth Observation Satellites" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_label "Platforms" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 path_label "Space-based Platforms" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 prefLabel "AE-C" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 reference "" @default.
- f62c196b-8ec3-40e8-a824-6849e5a496f2 tag "Platforms" @default.
!["The Atmospheric Explorer-C (AE-C) spacecraft (designation: 06977 / 73101A ) was designed as a multi- sided polyhedron shaped frame with a mean diameter of 1.4 meter. AE-C weighed about 660 kg which included 85 kg of scientific instrumentation. AE-C was launched on 1973-12-16 and decayed on 1978-12-12. The purpose of the AE-C mission was to investigate the uppermost layer of the earth's atmosphere, the thermosphere, with emphasis on energy transfer and other controlling processes. Photochemical processes related to the absorption of solar UV radiation were studied by making coordinated measurements of reacting constituents and the solar input. The payload included instrumentation to measure: Solar UV Fluxes, the Composition of Positive Ions and Neutral Particles, the Density and Temperature of neutral particles, positive ions and electrons, Atmospheric airglow emissions, Photoelectron Energy Spectra, and Proton and Electron Fluxes with particle energy up to 25 keV. The initial elliptical orbit of AE-C was altered many times in the first year of operations by means of an onboard propulsion system employing a 3.5-lb thruster. PERIGEE CHANGES: The purpose of these changes was first to alter the perigee height to 129 km. Later the AE-C orbit was circularized and the perigee height was raised periodically, eventually to about 390 km height. By the natural drag action of the exosphere the orbit was then let to decay to 250 km perigee altitude. LATITUDE COVERAGE: During the first year, the latitude of perigee moved from about 10 degrees north up to 68 degrees north and then down to about 60 degrees south. LOCAL TIME COVERAGE: During this period of orbit modification about two cycles through all local times were completed. OPERATIONAL MODES: The spacecraft could be operated in either of two modes: spinning at a nominal 4 rpm or despun to 1 revolution per orbit. The spin axis was perpendicular to the orbit plane. Power was supplied by a solar cell array. The spacecraft used a PCM telemetry data system that operated in real time or using an onboard tape recorder. More Information: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=1973-101A [Summary provided by NASA.] Group: Platform_Details Entry_ID: AE-C Group: Platform_Identification Platform_Category: Earth Observation Satellites Platform_Series_or_Entity: AE (Atmosphere Explorer) Short_Name: AE-C Long_Name: Atmosphere Explorer C (Explorer 51) End_Group Group: Synonymous_Platform_Names Short_Name: Explorer 51 Short_Name: 06977 End_Group Group: Platform_Associated_Instruments Short_Name: SPECTROMETERS End_Group Group: Orbit Orbit_Inclination: 68.1 degrees Period: 132.3 minutes Perigee: 390 km Orbit_Type: LEO > Low Earth Orbit > Polar Sun-Synchronous End_Group Creation_Date: 2007-08-22 Online_Resource: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=1973-101A Sample_Image: https://library01.gsfc.nasa.gov/gdprojs/images/explorer_51.jpg Group: Platform_Logistics Launch_Date: 1973-12-16 Launch_Site: Cape Canaveral/Kennedy Space Center, USA Primary_Sponsor: NASA End_Group End_Group"](?object=%22The%20Atmospheric%20Explorer-C%20(AE-C)%20spacecraft%20(designation%3A%2006977%20%2F%0A73101A%20)%20was%20designed%20as%20a%20multi-%20sided%20polyhedron%20shaped%20frame%20with%20a%0Amean%20diameter%20of%201.4%20meter.%20%20AE-C%20weighed%20about%20660%20kg%20which%20included%0A85%20kg%20of%20scientific%20instrumentation.%20AE-C%20was%20launched%20on%201973-12-16%0Aand%20decayed%20on%201978-12-12.%0A%0AThe%20purpose%20of%20the%20AE-C%20mission%20was%20to%20investigate%20the%20uppermost%20layer%0Aof%20the%20earth's%20atmosphere%2C%20the%20thermosphere%2C%20with%20emphasis%20on%20energy%0Atransfer%20and%20other%20controlling%20processes.%20%20Photochemical%20processes%0Arelated%20to%20the%20absorption%20of%20solar%20UV%20radiation%20were%20studied%20by%20making%0Acoordinated%20measurements%20of%20reacting%20constituents%20and%20the%20solar%20input.%0AThe%20payload%20included%20instrumentation%20to%20measure%3A%20Solar%20UV%20Fluxes%2C%20the%0AComposition%20of%20Positive%20Ions%20and%20Neutral%20Particles%2C%20the%20Density%20and%0ATemperature%20of%20neutral%20particles%2C%20positive%20ions%20and%20electrons%2C%0AAtmospheric%20airglow%20emissions%2C%20Photoelectron%20Energy%20Spectra%2C%20and%0AProton%20and%20Electron%20Fluxes%20with%20particle%20energy%20up%20to%2025%20keV.%0AThe%20initial%20elliptical%20orbit%20of%20AE-C%20was%20altered%20many%20times%20in%20the%0Afirst%20year%20of%20operations%20by%20means%20of%20an%20onboard%20propulsion%20system%0Aemploying%20a%203.5-lb%20thruster.%0A%0APERIGEE%20CHANGES%3A%20The%20purpose%20of%20these%20changes%20was%20first%20to%20alter%20the%0Aperigee%20height%20to%20129%20km.%20%20Later%20the%20AE-C%20orbit%20was%20circularized%20and%0Athe%20perigee%20height%20was%20raised%20periodically%2C%20eventually%20to%20about%20390%20km%0Aheight.%20%20By%20the%20natural%20drag%20action%20of%20the%20exosphere%20the%20orbit%20was%0Athen%20let%20to%20decay%20to%20250%20km%20perigee%20altitude.%0A%0ALATITUDE%20COVERAGE%3A%20During%20the%20first%20year%2C%20the%20latitude%20of%20perigee%0Amoved%20from%20about%2010%20degrees%20north%20up%20to%2068%20degrees%20north%20and%20then%20down%0Ato%20about%2060%20degrees%20south.%0A%0ALOCAL%20TIME%20COVERAGE%3A%20During%20this%20period%20of%20orbit%20modification%20about%0Atwo%20cycles%20through%20all%20local%20times%20were%20completed.%0A%0AOPERATIONAL%20MODES%3A%20The%20spacecraft%20could%20be%20operated%20in%20either%20of%20two%0Amodes%3A%20spinning%20at%20a%20nominal%204%20rpm%20or%20despun%20to%201%20revolution%20per%0Aorbit.%20%20The%20spin%20axis%20was%20perpendicular%20to%20the%20orbit%20plane.%0APower%20was%20supplied%20by%20a%20solar%20cell%20array.%20%20The%20spacecraft%20used%20a%20PCM%0Atelemetry%20data%20system%20that%20operated%20in%20real%20time%20or%20using%20an%20onboard%0Atape%20recorder.%0A%0AMore%20Information%3A%20https%3A%2F%2Fnssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov%2Fnmc%2Fspacecraft%2Fdisplay.action%3Fid%3D1973-101A%0A%0A%5BSummary%20provided%20by%20NASA.%5D%0A%0A%0AGroup%3A%20Platform_Details%0A%20%20%20Entry_ID%3A%20AE-C%0A%20%20%20Group%3A%20Platform_Identification%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Platform_Category%3A%20Earth%20Observation%20Satellites%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Platform_Series_or_Entity%3A%20AE%20(Atmosphere%20Explorer)%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Short_Name%3A%20AE-C%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Long_Name%3A%20Atmosphere%20Explorer%20C%20(Explorer%2051)%0A%20%20%20End_Group%0A%20%20%20Group%3A%20Synonymous_Platform_Names%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Short_Name%3A%20Explorer%2051%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Short_Name%3A%2006977%0A%20%20%20End_Group%0A%20%20%20Group%3A%20Platform_Associated_Instruments%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Short_Name%3A%20SPECTROMETERS%0A%20%20%20End_Group%0A%20%20%20Group%3A%20Orbit%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Orbit_Inclination%3A%2068.1%20degrees%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Period%3A%20132.3%20minutes%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Perigee%3A%20390%20km%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Orbit_Type%3A%20LEO%20%3E%20Low%20Earth%20Orbit%20%3E%20Polar%20Sun-Synchronous%0A%20%20%20End_Group%0A%20%20%20Creation_Date%3A%202007-08-22%0A%20%20%20Online_Resource%3A%20https%3A%2F%2Fnssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov%2Fnmc%2Fspacecraft%2Fdisplay.action%3Fid%3D1973-101A%0A%20%20%20Sample_Image%3A%20https%3A%2F%2Flibrary01.gsfc.nasa.gov%2Fgdprojs%2Fimages%2Fexplorer_51.jpg%0A%20%20%20Group%3A%20Platform_Logistics%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Launch_Date%3A%201973-12-16%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Launch_Site%3A%20Cape%20Canaveral%2FKennedy%20Space%20Center%2C%20USA%0A%20%20%20%20%20%20Primary_Sponsor%3A%20NASA%0A%20%20%20End_Group%0AEnd_Group%22){kind=link}