STS-105

**STS-105**
Organization	NASA-Office of Space Flight (United States)
Mission type	Human Crew,Resupply/Refurbishment/Repair
Launch date	August 10, 2001
Launch vehicle	Space Shuttle
Launch site	Cape Canaveral, United States
COSPAR ID	2001-035A
Inclination	51.6 degrees
Experiments	Here
Alternate Names	26888
Additional Information	Here
Data Collection	Here
Payload Mass Up	13292.52 kg
Payload Mass Down	10661.82 kg
Orbiter	Discovery
Lift Off Mass	2,053,713.64 kg
Orbiter Weight at Liftoff	119,307.73 kg
Orbiter Weight at Landing	101,022.73 kg
Landed	Concrete runway 15 at Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
Orbits of Earth	186
Orbital Altitude	240 nautical miles

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[edit] Crew

Commander: Scott J. Horowitz
Pilot: Rick Sturckow
- Payload Commander:
- Mission Specialist 1: Daniel T. Barry
- Mission Specialist 2: Patrick G. Forrester
- Mission Specialist 3:
- Mission Specialist 4:
- Mission Specialist 5:
- Payload Specialist 1:
- Payload Specialist 2:

ISS/Mir Crew Transport

[edit] Mission

STS 105 is an American shuttle spacecraft that was launched from Cape Canaveral at 21:10 UT on 10 August '01 to dock with the ISS. It carried a crew of 10, including three to-be-stationed long endurance astronauts (one American and two Russian), five tonnes of supplies, hardware, and a bedroom suite to accomodate a third astonaut in the Destiny module. The crew installed in the station two new science experiment racks that were carried in the Leonardo container which was first lifted out of the shuttle and bolted to the UNITY module. Leonardo then carried back all the trash from the ISS back to the shuttle. They installed also the MISSE (Materials International Space Station Experiment) container outside the ISS to test the effect of radiation on materials, and some low cost science experiments such as microgravity cell growth studies inside the station. The shuttle landed back in Cape Canaveral at 18:23 UT on 22 August '01, ferrying back three astronauts (one Russian and two American) who had spent over five months in the station.

[edit] EVA

Extravehicular Activity (EVA) conducted by Daniel Barry and Patrick Forrester during two spacewalks for a total of 11 hours, 45 minutes. EVA 1, 6 hours, 16 minutes; Barry and Forrester installed an early ammonia servicer onto the P6 truss and installed the Materials International Space Station Experiment onto the joint airlock. EVA 2, 5 hours, 29 minutes; Barry and Forrester installed handrails and heater cables onto the U.S. Laboratory.