Mars 2M No.522
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2017 |
65591 characters 5 sections 3 paragraphs 6 images 302 internal links 8 external links |
2m 0.408 522 0.326 launch 0.311 1969 0.205 cosmodrome 0.180 fire 0.149 tetroxide 0.148 personnel 0.125 toxic 0.123 baikonur 0.115 entryways 0.107 nosedived 0.107 unable 0.105 flying 0.102 proton 0.102 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2016 |
65214 characters 5 sections 3 paragraphs 6 images 302 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.408 522 0.326 launch 0.311 1969 0.205 cosmodrome 0.180 fire 0.149 tetroxide 0.148 personnel 0.125 toxic 0.123 baikonur 0.115 entryways 0.107 nosedived 0.107 unable 0.105 flying 0.102 proton 0.102 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2014 |
64174 characters 4 sections 3 paragraphs 6 images 302 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.483 522 0.386 launch 0.276 1969 0.242 toxic 0.146 cosmodrome 0.142 baikonur 0.136 proton 0.120 1969b 0.118 fire 0.118 engines 0.115 8k78k 0.112 residuals 0.112 plug 0.108 unusable 0.108 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which was launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2013 |
40938 characters 3 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 149 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.487 522 0.389 launch 0.340 1969 0.244 toxic 0.147 cosmodrome 0.143 baikonur 0.137 proton 0.121 1969b 0.119 engines 0.116 8k78k 0.113 residuals 0.113 unusable 0.109 pitched 0.109 spacecraft 0.105 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which were launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2012 |
36772 characters 2 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 145 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.450 522 0.337 launch 0.321 1969 0.282 proton 0.140 1969b 0.138 engines 0.134 8k78k 0.131 unusable 0.126 pitched 0.126 propellant 0.121 spacecraft 0.121 fly 0.118 seconds 0.116 encoded 0.110 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter . The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer , a series of spectrometers , and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which were launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2011 |
36641 characters 2 sections 2 paragraphs 4 images 141 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.449 522 0.337 launch 0.321 1969 0.282 proton 0.140 1969b 0.138 engines 0.134 8k78k 0.131 unusable 0.126 pitched 0.126 propellant 0.121 spacecraft 0.121 fly 0.118 seconds 0.116 encoded 0.110 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter and a lander. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which were launched in 1969 as part of the Mars program . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2010 |
36724 characters 2 sections 2 paragraphs 4 images 141 internal links 7 external links |
2m 0.448 522 0.336 launch 0.320 1969 0.281 proton 0.140 1969b 0.137 engines 0.134 8k78k 0.131 unusable 0.126 pitched 0.126 propellant 0.121 spacecraft 0.120 fly 0.117 seconds 0.115 encoded 0.110 |
Mars 2M No.522 , [1] also known as Mars M-69 No.522 and sometimes identified by NASA as Mars 1969B , was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. [2] It consisted of an orbiter and a lander. The spacecraft was intended to image the surface of Mars using three cameras, with images being encoded for transmission back to Earth as television signals. It also carried a radiometer, a series of spectrometers, and an instrument to detect water vapour in the atmosphere of Mars . It was one of two Mars 2M spacecraft, along with Mars 2M No.521 , which were launched in 1969 as part of the Mars programme . Neither launch was successful. [3] |
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| 2009 |
27228 characters 1 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 131 internal links 3 external links |
rocket 0.268 attitude 0.213 1969b 0.209 69b 0.209 engines 0.204 sl 0.199 documentation 0.179 1969a 0.179 seconds 0.176 encoded 0.167 launch 0.163 soviet 0.157 shot 0.155 radiometer 0.153 compensate 0.145 |
Mars 1969B , also known as Mars 69BA in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969A ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2008 |
25895 characters 1 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 128 internal links 3 external links |
rocket 0.268 attitude 0.213 1969b 0.209 69b 0.209 engines 0.204 sl 0.199 documentation 0.179 1969a 0.179 seconds 0.176 encoded 0.167 launch 0.163 soviet 0.157 shot 0.155 radiometer 0.153 compensate 0.145 |
Mars 1969B , also known as Mars 69BA in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969A ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2007 |
25678 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 128 internal links 2 external links |
rocket 0.268 attitude 0.213 1969b 0.209 69b 0.209 engines 0.204 sl 0.199 documentation 0.179 1969a 0.179 seconds 0.176 encoded 0.167 launch 0.163 soviet 0.157 shot 0.155 radiometer 0.153 compensate 0.145 |
Mars 1969B , also known as Mars 69BA in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969A ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |
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| 2006 |
25678 characters 1 sections 3 paragraphs 4 images 128 internal links 2 external links |
rocket 0.268 attitude 0.213 1969b 0.209 69b 0.209 engines 0.204 sl 0.199 documentation 0.179 1969a 0.179 seconds 0.176 encoded 0.167 launch 0.163 soviet 0.157 shot 0.155 radiometer 0.153 compensate 0.145 |
Mars 1969B , also known as Mars 69BA in Soviet documentation, was one of two identical probes (the other being Mars 1969A ), each consisting of an orbiter and an atmospheric probe. The mission was never officially announced by the Soviet government. |