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SpaceX CRS-9

SpaceX CRS-9
ISS-48 SpaceX CRS-9 arrives at the ISS (1).jpg
SpaceX Dragon during approach to ISS
Mission type ISS resupply
Operator SpaceX
COSPAR ID 2016-046A
SATCAT no. 41672
Mission duration Final: 39 days, 11 hours, 3 minutes
Spacecraft properties
Spacecraft Dragon C11
Spacecraft type Dragon CRS
Manufacturer SpaceX
Dry mass 4,200 kg (9,300 lb)
Dimensions Height: 7.2 m (24 ft)
Diameter: 3.7 m (12 ft)
Start of mission
Launch date 18 July 2016, 04:44 (2016-07-18UTC04:44) UTC
Rocket Falcon 9 Full Thrust
Launch site Cape Canaveral SLC-40
Contractor SpaceX
End of mission
Disposal Recovered
Landing date 26 August 2016, 15:47 (2016-08-26UTC15:48) UTC
Landing site Pacific Ocean, 525 km (326 mi) SW of Baja
Orbital parameters
Reference system Geocentric
Regime Low Earth
Semi-major axis 6,780.61 km (4,213.28 mi)
Eccentricity 0.000214
Perigee 401.02 km (249.18 mi)
Apogee 403.93 km (250.99 mi)
Inclination 51.6432°
Period 92.62 minutes
Mean motion 15.5488 rev/day
Epoch 25 July 2016, 12:53:58 UTC
Berthing at ISS
Berthing port Harmony nadir
RMS capture 20 July 2016, 10:56 UTC
Berthing date 20 July 2016, 14:03 UTC
Unberthing date 25 August 2016, 21:00 UTC
RMS release 26 August 2016, 10:11 UTC
Time berthed 36 days, 6 hours, 57 minutes
Cargo
Mass 2,257 kg (4,975.8 lb)
Pressurised 1,790 kg (3,946.3 lb)
Unpressurised 467 kg (1,029.5 lb)

NASA's SpX-9 mission patch graphic simulates the view from inside IDA-2, displaying the three petals of the docking adapter.
NASA SpX-9 mission patch


NASA's SpX-9 mission patch graphic simulates the view from inside IDA-2, displaying the three petals of the docking adapter.
NASA SpX-9 mission patch

SpaceX CRS-9, also known as SpX-9, is a cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station which launched on 18 July 2016. The mission was contracted by NASA and is operated by SpaceX.

The cargo was successfully carried aboard SpaceX's Falcon 9 Flight 27.

A July 2014 NASA Flight Planning Integration Panel (FPIP) presentation had this mission scheduled no earlier than (NET) 7 December 2015. By December 2014, the launch had been pushed back to NET 9 December 2015. Following the failure of SpaceX CRS-7 on 28 June 2015, the launch date was left open and, in September 2015, was moved to NET 21 March 2016. The flight was later pushed to 24 June, 27 June, 16 July, and finally 18 July 2016, as the crewed mission Soyuz MS-01 took the 24 June slot.

CRS-9 launched on 18 July 2016 at 04:44 UTC from Cape Canaveral SLC-40 aboard a Falcon 9 launch vehicle. After 9 minutes and 37 seconds the Dragon spacecraft successfully separated from the rocket, and deployed its solar arrays about two minutes later. The opening of its GNC door came two hours later, enabling orbital operations.


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