Re: Transporter-1 Rideshare
Napsal: 25.1.2021 9:31
Kolik SpX nakonec za tuto misi utržila samozřejmě nevíme, nicméně cena 1M USD / 200 kg na 1 portu, kterou zmiňoval Dugi, je správně, viz:Vaclavik píše: 24.1.2021 23:53Otázka zda to bylo takto. Protože zejména CubeSaty vypouštěla třetí strana, tak tam si myslím, že cenotvorba byla jiná. A SpaceX tedy neinkasovala 133 milionů USD.petrsida píše: 24.1.2021 23:22 To by pak byl jeden z nejlepších obchodů pro SpaceX vůbec - 133 milionů a ještě 10 starlinků nahoře ??
https://spaceflightnow.com/2021/01/24/s ... atellites/
"On its website, SpaceX says it charges customers as little as $1 million to launch a payload of 440 pounds (200 kilograms) on a dedicated rideshare flight to sun-synchronous orbit. Enabled by cost reductions from reusing Falcon 9 rocket hardware, the SpaceX prices are significantly less than the rate charged by any other launch provider for a payload of similar mass.
...
When we launch more than one satellite on each port, we make the price even better for the customer,” Medvedeva said in a pre-launch interview with Spaceflight Now. “SpaceX sells a 200-kilogram port … I know few satellites which are 200 kilograms precisely, so if you are lighter than 200, there is a chance to add other payloads just to share the slot."
Edit:
V článku je uveden i konečný seznam nákladu (snad je správný), ovšem bez hmotností.
48 SuperDove satellites for Planet
36 SpaceBEE satellites for Swarm
10 Starlink satellites for SpaceX
8 GEN1 satellites for Kepler
8 Lemur-2 satellites for Spire
5 Astrocast satellites
3 HawkEye 360 satellites
3 ICEYE satellites
3 V-R3x satellites for NASA
3 ARCE-1 satellites for the University of South Florida
2 Capella satellites
Sherpa-FX space tug for Spaceflight
D-Orbit’s ION SCV Laurentius space tug
iQPS-2 for iQPS of Japan
YUSAT for Taiwan’s Ministry of Science and Technology
IDEASSAT for Taiwan’s Ministry of Science and Technology
UVQS-SAT for LATMOS of France
ASELSAT for ASELSAN of Turkey
Hiber Four for Hiber of the Netherlands
SOMP2b for TU Dresden of Germany
PIXL-1 for DLR of Germany
Charlie for U.S.-based Aurora Insight
Hugo for GHGSat of Canada
PTD-1 for NASA
Prometheus for Los Alamos National Laboratory