A study was conducted to provide an assessment of the capability of using existing databases to determine the seriousness of environmental effects on spacecraft. The conclusion of this study is that at least 20% of all anomalies, including some satellite failures, have been caused by environmental effects. However, existing databases are inadequate to determine the complete extent of environmental effects on satellites. The most serious problem with existing databases is the lack of anomaly time and spacecraft position information. These are essential to relating anomalies to the space environment.
Spacecraft Anomalies Database Study
1994
20 pages
Report
No indication
English
Unmanned Spacecraft , Astronautics , Information Systems , Data bases , Anomalies , Spacecraft , Environmental impact , Position(Location) , Space environments , Time , Artificial satellites , Odap(Orbital data acquisition program) , Source(System operability update review and characteristics evaluation)
Environmentally Induced Spacecraft Anomalies
AIAA | 1994
|Ènvironmentally Induced Spacecraft Anomalies
Online Contents | 1994
|Analysis of spacecraft anomalies
NTRS | 1976
|Spacecraft Environmental Anomalies Handbook
NTIS | 1989
|Analysis of spacecraft anomalies
Tema Archive | 1976
|