Manufacturer | Korolev |
---|---|
Country of origin | Russia |
Operator | Russian Federal Space Agency |
Applications | Carry three cosmonauts to ISS and back |
Specifications | |
Regime | Low Earth orbit |
Design life | Up to six months docked to ISS |
Production | |
Status | Retired (replaced by Soyuz TMA-M) |
Launched | 22 |
Maiden launch | Soyuz TMA-1, 2002 |
Last launch | Soyuz TMA-22, 2012 |
Related spacecraft | |
Derived from | Soyuz-TM |
Derivatives | Soyuz TMA-M |
Manufacturer | Korolev |
---|---|
Country of origin | Russia |
Operator | Russian Federal Space Agency |
Applications | Carry three cosmonauts to ISS and back |
Specifications | |
Regime | Low Earth orbit |
Design life | Up to six months docked to Space station |
Production | |
Status | Retired (replaced by Soyuz MS) |
Launched | 20 |
Maiden launch | Soyuz TMA-01M, 2010 |
Last launch | Soyuz TMA-20M, 2016 |
Related spacecraft | |
Derived from | Soyuz-TMA |
Derivatives | Soyuz MS |
The Soyuz-TMA is a spacecraft used by the Russian Federal Space Agency for human spaceflight. It is a revision of the Soyuz spacecraft and was superseded in 2010 by the Soyuz TMA-M.(T – транспортный – Transportnyi – meaning transport, M – модифицированный – Modifitsirovannyi – meaning modified, A – антропометрический, – Antropometricheskii meaning anthropometric). The spacecraft features several changes to accommodate requirements requested by NASA[1] in order to service the International Space Station, including more latitude in the height and weight of the crew and improved parachute systems. It is also the first expendable vehicle to feature a "glass cockpit". Soyuz-TMA looks identical to the earlier Soyuz-TM spacecraft on the outside, but interior differences allow it to accommodate taller occupants with new adjustable crew couches.
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