Während des STS-97 Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT) macht Missionsspezialist Carlos Noriega (rechts) praktische Erfahrungen mit Teilen des Orbital Docking Systems in der Nutzlastbucht von Endeavour. Das CEIT bietet Besatzungsmitgliedern die Möglichkeit, Ausrüstung und Einrichtungen zu überprüfen, die während ihrer Mission an Bord des Orbiters sein werden. Die Mission STS-97 ist der sechste Bauflug zur Internationalen Raumstation. Die Nutzlast umfasst ein Photovoltaik-Modul (PV-Modul), das die Station mit Solarstrom versorgt. STS-97 soll am 30. November von KSC aus zur 10-tägigen Mission KSC00pp1426 starten.

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During the STS-97 Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT), Mission Specialist Carlos Noriega (right) gets hands-on experience with parts of the Orbital Docking System in Endeavour’s payload bay. The CEIT provides an opportunity for crew members to check equipment and facilities that will be on board the orbiter during their mission. The STS-97 mission will be the sixth construction flight to the International Space Station. The payload includes a photovoltaic (PV) module, providing solar power to the Station. STS-97 is scheduled to launch Nov. 30 from KSC for the 10-day mission KSC-00pp1426

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. –In Orbiter Processing Facility 3 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, STS-128 crew members check out the space shuttle Discovery's robotic arm. Seen here are Mission Specialists Christer Fuglesang and John "Danny" Olivas. The crew is at Kennedy for a crew equipment interface test, or CEIT, which provides hands-on training and observation of shuttle and flight hardware. The STS-128 flight will carry science and storage racks to the International Space Station on Discovery. Launch is targeted for Aug. 7. Photo credit: NASA/Jim Grossmann KSC-2009-3608

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – In the Orbiter Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, STS-125 Mission Specialists Mike Massimino (left) and Michael Good (right) check out the orbiter boom sensor system and the attached camera in space shuttle Atlantis' payload bay. Equipment familiarization is part of the crew equipment interface test, which provides hands-on experience with hardware and equipment for the mission. Atlantis is targeted to launch Oct. 8 on the STS-125 mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope. The mission crew will perform history-making, on-orbit “surgery” on two important science instruments aboard the telescope. After capturing the telescope, two teams of spacewalking astronauts will perform the repairs during five planned spacewalks. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett KSC-08pd1959

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- In the Orbiter Processing Facility bay 1, members of the STS-92 crew examine equipment that will be part of their mission to the International Space Station (ISS). The fourth U.S. flight to the ISS, the mission payload includes the Integrated Truss Structure Z1, an early exterior framework to allow the first U.S. solar arrays on a future flight to be temporarily installed on Unity for early power; Ku-band communication to support early science capability and U.S. television; and PMA-3 to provide a Shuttle docking port for solar array installation on the sixth ISS flight and Lab installation on the seventh ISS flight. The crew comprises Mission Commander Brian Duffy, Pilot Pamela Melroy, and Mission Specialists Koichi Wakata, Leroy Chiao, Peter "Jeff" Wisoff, Michael Lopez-Alegria, and William McArthur. Launch of STS-92 is scheduled for Sept. 21, 2000. Wakata is with the National Space Development Agency of Japan KSC00pp0522

Commander (CDR) (Dr.) Tom Starck, left, is assisted by Boatswain's Mate 3rd Class (BM3) Pio Chua during a dental operation in the dental department on board the battleship USS MISSOURI (BB 63). Chua is getting on-the-job-training before cross rating to dental technician

SPECIALIST 4 David M. Masak fits a pair of glasses on SPECIALIST 5 Buford C. Curtis in the optical laboratory at Womack Army Hospital

Während des STS-97 Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT) macht Missionsspezialist Carlos Noriega (rechts) praktische Erfahrungen mit Teilen des Orbital Docking Systems in der Nutzlastbucht von Endeavour. Das CEIT bietet Besatzungsmitgliedern die Möglichkeit, Ausrüstung und Einrichtungen zu überprüfen, die während ihrer Mission an Bord des Orbiters sein werden. Die Mission STS-97 ist der sechste Bauflug zur Internationalen Raumstation. Die Nutzlast umfasst ein Photovoltaik-Modul (PV-Modul), das die Station mit Solarstrom versorgt. STS-97 soll am 30. November von KSC aus zur 10-tägigen Mission KSC00pp1426 starten.

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Zusammenfassung

Während des STS-97 Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT) macht Missionsspezialist Carlos Noriega (rechts) praktische Erfahrungen mit Teilen des Orbital Docking Systems in der Nutzlastbucht von Endeavour. Das CEIT bietet Besatzungsmitgliedern die Möglichkeit, Ausrüstung und Einrichtungen zu überprüfen, die während ihrer Mission an Bord des Orbiters sein werden. Die Mission STS-97 ist der sechste Bauflug zur Internationalen Raumstation. Die Nutzlast umfasst ein Photovoltaik-Modul (PV-Modul), das die Station mit Solarstrom versorgt. STS-97 soll am 30. November von KSC aus für die 10-tägige Mission starten.

date_range

Datum

16/09/2000

place

Lage

Kennedy Space Center, FL

create

Quelle

NASA

link

Link

https://images.nasa.gov/

Public Domain Dedication (CC0)

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