STS-132

**STS-132**
Organization	National Aeronautics and Space Administration (UnitedStates)
Mission type	Human Crew,Resupply/Refurbishment/Repair
Launch date	May 14, 2010
Launch vehicle	Space Shuttle
Launch site	Cape Canaveral, United States
COSPAR ID	2010-019A
Inclination	51.6 degrees
Experiments	Here
Alternate Names	36572
Additional Information	Here
Data Collection	Here
Payload Mass Up	12072.36 kg
Payload Mass Down	3493.18 kg
Orbiter	Atlantis
Lift Off Mass	2,054,440.45 kg
Orbiter Weight at Liftoff	119,590.91 kg
Orbiter Weight at Landing	95,223.18 kg
Landed	8:48 a.m. EDT, concrete runway 33, Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
Orbits of Earth	186
Orbital Altitude	190 nautical miles

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[edit] Crew

Commander: Kenneth T. Ham
Pilot: Dominic A. Antonelli
- Payload Commander:
- Mission Specialist 1: Stephen G. Bowen
- Mission Specialist 2: Michael T. Good
- Mission Specialist 3: Piers J. Sellers
- Mission Specialist 4: Garrett E. Reisman
- Mission Specialist 5:
- Payload Specialist 1:
- Payload Specialist 2:

ISS/Mir Crew Transport

[edit] Mission

STS 132 was the 34th space shuttle mission to the ISS. It is the 32nd and last mission of the Atlantis shuttle since 1985. Atlantis was launched from Cape Canaveral on 14 May 2010 at 18:20 UT. STS 132 docked with the International Space Station on 16 May 2010 at 14:28 UT. The shuttle carried six veteran astronauts and the Russian Mini-Research Module 1 to be attached to the Zarya module of the space station. Atlantis also carried maintenance supplies and spare parts on an integrated cargo carrier. The mission concluded with a landing at Cape Canaveral on 26 May 2010.

[edit] EVA

Extravehicular Activity (EVA) conducted by Garrett Reisman, Stephen Bowen, and Michael Good during three spacewalks for a total of 21 hours, 20 minutes. EVA 1, 7 hours, 25 minutes; Reisman and Bowen installed a second antenna for high-speed Ku-band transmissions and added a spare parts platform to Dextre. They also loosened bolts holding six replacement batteries in preparation for the second and third spacewalks. EVA 2, 7 hours, 9 minutes; Bowen and Good changed out four of the six 375-pound batteries on the P6 truss. EVA 3, 6 hours, 46 minutes; Reisman and Good installed the last two batteries on the P6 truss.