Brik-II (satellite) - Spacecraft - cosmos.wikisort.org

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Brik-II is a first satellite of the Royal Netherlands Air Force. On 30 November 2017 C-LSK Dennis Luyt signed a contract with ISISpace, NLR and TU Delft. The nanosatellite is designed to provide the Royal Netherlands Air Force with intelligence regarding navigation, communication and observation of the Earth. The satellite was launched on 30 June 2021 by Virgin Orbit's LauncherOne.[2][3]

Brik-II
Spacecraft properties
The representatives of the 4 participating parties with a model of the Brik-II satellite.

Mission type	Communication
Operator	Royal Netherlands Air Force
COSPAR ID	2021-058F
SATCAT no.	48876
Mission duration	3 years (planned)


Spacecraft type	Nanosatellite
Manufacturer	ISISpace, NLR and TU Delft
Launch mass	<10kg


Start of mission
Launch date	30 June 2021 [1]
Rocket	LauncherOne[1]
Contractor	Virgin Orbit[1]

Namesake

The Brik-II satellite is named after the first airplane of the Royal Netherlands Airforce, named 'Brik'.

References

"Virgin Orbit to Launch First Satellite for Dutch Ministry Of Defense". Virgin Orbit News. 2021-01-25. Retrieved 2021-01-25.
"Luchtmacht gaat de ruimte in" [Airforce goes to space]. defensie.nl (in Dutch). 30 November 2017. Archived from the original on 3 December 2017. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
Raymond Boere (30 November 2017). "Simpele satelliet, maar vol speciale snufjes" [Simple satellite, however filled with special gadgets]. ad.nl (in Dutch). AD. Retrieved 3 December 2017.

v t e ← 2020 · Orbital launches in 2021 · 2022 →
January	Türksat 5A Q-PACE, Passive Inspection CubeSat Starlink 16 (70 satellites)
February	Progress MS-16 Starlink 17 (120 satellites) Cygnus NG-15 (STARS-EC, Maya-2, GuaraníSat-1) Amazônia-1
March	Starlink 18 (180 satellites) OneWeb x 36
April	Starlink 19 (60 satellites) Soyuz MS-18 SpaceX Crew-2 Tianhe Starlink 20 (60 satellites) Yaogan 34
May	Starlink 21 (232 satellites) Tianzhou 2 OneWeb x 36
June	SpaceX CRS-22 Shenzhou 12 Progress MS-17 Brik-II Starlink 22 (3 satellites), LINCS A, B
July	OneWeb x 36 Nauka (European Robotic Arm) Eutelsat Quantum, Star One D2
August	Cygnus NG-16 OneWeb x 34 SpaceX CRS-23
September	Starlink 23 (51 satellites) OneWeb x 34 Inspiration4 Tianzhou 3 Landsat 9, Colorado Ultraviolet Transit Experiment
October	Soyuz MS-19 OneWeb x 36 Shenzhou 13 Lucy SES-17 QZS-1R Progress MS-18
November	RAISE-2, HIBARI, Z-Sat, DRUMS, TeikyoSat-4, ASTERISC, ARICA, NanoDragon, KOSEN-1 SpaceX Crew-3 CERES x 3 DART (LICIACube) Progress M-UM (Prichal)
December	Starlink 24 (48 satellites) Soyuz MS-20 IXPE Ekspress-AMU3 Ekspress-AMU7 Starlink 25 (52 satellites) Türksat 5B SpaceX CRS-24 Inmarsat-6 F1 James Webb Space Telescope
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ). CubeSats are smaller. Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in brackets).

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