cosmos.wikisort.org - Spacecraft

ANASIS-II (Army Navy Air Force Satellite Information System-II), formerly called "KMilSatCom 1", is a South Korean military/government communications satellite which was launched on 20 July 2020. It was built by Airbus Defence and Space as part of an offset package into the purchase of 40 F-35 combat aircraft.[1]

ANASIS-II

Mission type	Military Communications
Operator	Agency for Defense Development (ADD)
COSPAR ID	2020-048A
SATCAT no.	45920
Mission duration	15 years
Spacecraft properties
Bus	Eurostar E3000
Manufacturer	Airbus Defence and Space
Launch mass	5000-6000 kg
Power	15 kW
Start of mission
Launch date	20 July 2020, 21:30 UTC
Rocket	Falcon 9 Block 5 B1058.2
Launch site	Cape Canaveral, SLC-40
Contractor	SpaceX
Orbital parameters
Reference system	Geocentric orbit
Regime	Geostationary orbit
Agency for Defense Development ← Koreasat-5

Launch

The Payload was launched aboard a reused 1st stage booster, B1058 featuring the NASA "worm" logo, which previously launched SpaceX DM-2. After stage separation it successfully landed aboard the drone ship Just Read the Instructions in the Atlantic Ocean. Both fairing halves were successfully caught by recovery ships Ms. Tree and Ms. Chief, making it the first successful catch attempt in which both halves were caught for reuse.

Operation

In October 2020, the Chosun Ilbo reported that Korean Armed Forces had not developed the ground segment of ANASIS-II yet. It is likely that ANASIS-II will not be utilized for more than a year.[2]

See also

• Koreasat 5 also known as ANASIS-I which is a communication satellite for military use as well as for commercial use.

References

На других языках

---

[de] Anasis-II

Anasis-II oder Anasis 2 (kurz für Army/Navy/Air Force Satellite Information System 2), ursprünglich KMilSatCom 1, auch Koreasat 116 genannt, ist der erste rein militärische Kommunikationssatellit Südkoreas. Der Satellit wurde von Airbus Defence and Space gebaut und am 20. Juli 2020 vom Cape Canaveral in den USA aus gestartet.[1] Zehn Tage darauf erreichte er seine geostationäre Position.[2] Er konnte jedoch zunächst nicht in Betrieb gehen, weil das dafür nötige Bodensegment noch nicht fertiggestellt war.[3] Letztlich soll Anasis-II den 14 Jahre älteren, kombiniert militärisch-zivilen Kommunikationssatelliten Anasis‑I/​Koreasat 5 ersetzen.[4]

---

- [en] ANASIS-II

---

---