Production Corporation Polyot

Coordinates: 54°57′18″N 73°25′26″E / 54.955°N 73.424°E / 54.955; 73.424
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Production Corporation Polyot
Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center
Websitepolyot.su

Production Association Polyot (

Russian Federation
.

In 2007, the company was integrated into the

Khrunichev enterprise. Its full name is "Polyot" Manufacturing Corporation – A Branch of The Federal State Unitary Enterprise "Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center".[1]

Overview

The Kosmos-3M launch vehicle, produced at the company since 1969, has established a reputation as one of the most reliable rockets in its class with a reliability coefficient of 0.97.[2] Polyot also develops navigation satellites, such as Nadezhda, Parus, GLONASS and GLONASS-M.[3]

In the aviation sector, the company's products include the

AN-70 transport aircraft and the AN-74 multi-purpose aircraft.[4]

PC Polyot is slated to produce the upcoming URM-1 first stage of the Angara, a part of Khrunichev's new

Rockot launch vehicle. This module will function as the second stage of the Angara 1.2 launch vehicle. In 2009, it was expected that, by 2015, 60 URM stages would be produced at the company annually for Angara-3.2 and Angara 1.2 rockets.[1][5]
In the event, this was not achieved as production-level Angara flights were delayed by over half a decade from the plan to begin flying in 2015.

The company entered a partnership with the German company

OHB-System[when?], providing the Kosmos-3M launch vehicle[3] as well as designing and producing satellite platforms for OHB-System's Orbcomm project. Six such satellites were launched on 19 June 2008 with the Kosmos-3M rocket:[citation needed] one Orbcomm CDS weighing 80 kg, and five Orbcomm Quick Launches weighing 115 kg each.[6][7] On November 9, 2009 Orbcomm filed a report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission stating that since launch, communications capability for three of the quick-launch satellites and the CDS has been lost.[8] The failed satellites experienced attitude control system anomalies as well as anomalies with its power systems, which resulted in the satellites losing their proper orientation toward the sun and in reduced power generation. The company has filed a $50 million claim with its insurers covering the loss of all six satellites[9]
and received $44.5 million in compensation. In 2009, Orbcomm turned to another satellite manufacturer to build 18 satellites for its second-generation constellation.

Oriole

Polyot was supposed to begin production of an

Oriole).[10]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "About the Enterprise". PC Polyot. Archived from the original on 2009-11-03. Retrieved 2009-07-20.
  2. ^ "Launch vehicle "Kosmos-3M"". PC Polyot. Retrieved 2022-05-15.
  3. ^ .
  4. ^ "Aviation production". PC Polyot. Archived from the original on 2009-11-03. Retrieved 2009-07-20.
  5. ^ Zak, Anatoly. "Angara Launch Vehicle". Russianspaceweb.com. Retrieved 2009-07-20.
  6. ^ "Milestones - OHB System ENG". www.ohb-system.de.
  7. ^ "OHB-System missions". Archived from the original on June 23, 2008.
  8. ^ "Form 10-Q". www.sec.gov.
  9. ^ Space News
  10. ^ ""Полет» поставил на «Иволгу"". www.kommersant.ru. 22 April 2005.

External links

54°57′18″N 73°25′26″E / 54.955°N 73.424°E / 54.955; 73.424