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Soyuz T-6

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Soyuz T-6
Mission insignia
Mission statistics
Mission name Soyuz T-6
Crew size 3
Call sign Pamir (Pamirs)
Launch date June 24, 1982
16:29:48 UTC
Gagarin's Start
Landing July 2, 1982
14:20:40 UTC
65 km NE of Arkalyk
Mission duration 7d/21:50:52
Number of orbits 125
Related missions
Previous mission Next mission
Soyuz T-5 Soyuz T-7

Soyuz T-6 was the second expedition to Salyut 7 and the tenth international crew with a cosmonaut from France.

Contents

[edit] Crew

Number in parentheses indicates number of spaceflights by each individual prior to and including this mission.

[edit] Backup crew

[edit] Mission parameters

  • Mass: 6850 kg
  • Perigee: 189 km
  • Apogee: 233 km
  • Inclination: 51.7°
  • Period: 88.7 minutes

[edit] Mission highlights

Suffered Argon computer failure 900 m from Salyut 7. Commander Vladimir Dzhanibekov took manual control and docked with the station 14 minutes ahead of schedule. The skill he displayed contributed to his being tapped for the Soyuz-T 13 mission to rescue Salyut 7 in 1985. Chrétien’s launch marked the start of a new phase in the manned Intercosmos flights.

During the stay of the Soyuz-T 6 visiting expedition, the Elbrus gave visiting Frenchman Jean-Loup Chrétien "the honor" of ejecting a satellite—Salyut 7’s weekly bag of waste—from the small trash airlock. In his diary, Lebedev quoted Chrétien as saying Salyut 7 "is simple, doesn’t look impressive, but is reliable."

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