Sirius 4 launch coverage

Analoguesat

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Payload: SIRIUS 4, A2100 AX platform

Separated mass: 4,385 kg (9,667 lbs)

Launch Vehicle: Proton M/Breeze M

Weight at liftoff: 691,272 kg (1.5 million lbs) including payload

Height: 56.2 m (184 ft)

Launch Time:
04:39 Nov. 18 Baikonur;
23:39 Nov. 17 CET;
22:39 Nov. 17 GMT;
17:39; Nov. 17 EST


Launch Site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan Launch Pad 39

End User: SES SIRIUS, Solna, Sweden

Satellite Manufacturer: Lockheed Martin Commercial Space Systems,Newtown, PA

Launch Vehicle Manufacturer: Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center, Moscow

Launch Services Provider: International Launch Services, McLean, Va.

Satellite Use: Multi-mission satellite that will provide a wide range of telecommunications services, providing coverage over Europe, Africa and the Baltic/Nordic region.

Satellite Statistics:

52 active Ku-band transponders

2 active Ka-band transponders

Anticipated service life of 15 years

Mission Profile: The Proton launch vehicle will use a 4-burn Breeze M mission design to inject the satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. The first three stages of the Proton will use a standard ascent trajectory to place the Breeze M fourth stage, with the satellite, into a suborbital trajectory, from which the Breeze M will place itself and the spacecraft into a circular parking orbit of 173 km (107.5 miles) inclined at 51.5 degrees. Once the upper stage and SIRIUS 4 are in the parking orbit, the unit will then be propelled into its transfer orbit by a series of additional burns of the Breeze M. Following separation from the Breeze M, the spacecraft will perform a series of liquid apogee burns to raise perigee, lower inclination, and circularize the orbit at the geostationary altitude of 35,786 km (22,236 miles).

Target Orbit at Separation: Apogee: 35,786 km (22,236 miles); Perigee: 7,030 km (4,368 miles); Inclination: 17.3 degrees

Spacecraft Separation: Approximately 9 hours, 13 minutes after liftoff


Coverage will be carried on Sirius 2 5E 12265H 27500 3/4. The test card is already running on the tp :
 
very good,we must wait ,very long,for this launch,now lets see,how strong ,this special spotbeam would be,thor 5 ,will be also launched,on februry 8
i think sirius 4 ,has also 3 stearable beams,one for central europe,the other for the middle east,and the last,for scandinavian nordic region!
that,could means,that very big antennas,are needed,to catch all beams:)
 
Thanks analoguesat.Just to add launnch is on 17th Nov.:-worship
 
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