Sergej Krikaljov
| Sergej Konstantinovitj Krikaljov Сергей Константинович Крикалёв | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Kosmonaut | |
| Statsborger | Sovjetunionen, Rusland |
| Nationalitet | Russer |
| Status | Aktiv |
| Født | 27. august 1958 Leningrad |
Andet arbejde | Maskiningeniør |
| Uddannelses- sted | Baltiske tekniske statsuniversitet |
Tid i rummet | 803d 9t 39m |
| Udvælgelse | Kosmonautgruppen 1985 |
| Mission(er) | Sojuz TM-7, Mir EO-4, Sojuz TM-12, Mir LD-3, STS-60, STS-88, Soyuz TM-31, Ekspedition 1, STS-102, Sojuz TMA-6, Ekspedition 11 |
| Missionsemblemer |      |
Sergej Konstantinovitj Krikaljov (født 27. august 1958 i Leningrad, Sovjetunionen) er en sovjetisk/russisk kosmonaut, der blev udtaget til det sovjetiske rumprogram i 1985.
Kosmonauten
Krikaljov har været med i en meget omtumlet og omtalt hændelse under en af sine rumfærder. Det var under den anden færd, da han befandt sig om bord på Mir. Han var oppe i rummet under Sovjetunionens sammenbrud. Da han fløj op, var han sovjet-borger, og da han landede var han borger i Rusland. Han er blevet udnævnt til den sidste borger i Sovjetunionen.
Til dato (2007) er Krikaljov med sammenlagt 804 dage den person, der har opholdt sig længst i rummet.
Familie
Krikaljov er gift med Elena Jurijevna Terekhina, født 1956, og sammen har de datteren Olga Sergejevna Krikaljova, født 20. februar 1990. Hans forældre er faderen Konstantin Sergejevitsj Krikaljov, født 1932, og moderen Nadezhda Ivanova Krikaljova (pigenavn: Prokofeva) født 1931.
Eksterne henvisninger
- Sergei Krikalyov – Russian cosmonaut Arkiveret 21. oktober 2007 hos Wayback Machine (engelsk)
- Biografi for Sergej Krikaljov NASA (engelsk)
- S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia Arkiveret 11. april 2008 hos Wayback Machine (engelsk)
 | Spire Denne biografiske artikel om en russer, eller en person født i Rusland, er en spire som bør udbygges. Du er velkommen til at hjælpe Wikipedia ved at udvide den. |  |
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Sts-60-patch.png
STS-60 crew patch
STS-60 crew patch
- The design of the crew patch for NASA's STS-60 mission depicts the Space Shuttle Discovery's on-orbit configuration. The American and Russian flags symbolize the partnership of the two countries and their crew members taking flight into space together for the first time. The open payload bay contains: the Space Habitation Module (Spacehab), a commercial space laboratory for life and material science experiments; and a Getaway Special Bridge Assembly in the aft section carrying various experiments, both deployable and attached. A scientific experiment to create and measure an ultra-vacuum environment and perform semiconductor material science – the Wake Shield Facility – is shown on the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) prior to deployment.
Sts-88-patch.png
Designed by the crew members, this patch commemorates the first assembly flight to carry United States-built hardware for constructing the International Space Station (ISS). This flight's primary task is to assemble the cornerstone of the Space Station: the Node with the Functional Cargo Block (fgb). The rising sun symbolizes the dawning of a new era of international cooperation in space and the beginning of a new program: the International Space Station. The Earth scene outlines the countries of the Station Partners: the United States, Russia, those of the European Space Agency (ESA), Japan, and Canada. Along with the Pressurized Mating Adapters (PMA) and the Functional Cargo Block, the Node is shown in the final mated configuration while berthed to the Space Shuttle during the STS-88/2A mission. The Big Dipper Constellation points the way to the North Star, a guiding light for pioneers and explorers for generations. In the words of the crew, "These stars symbolize the efforts of everyone, including all the countries involved in the design and construction of the International Space Station, guiding us into the future."
Designed by the crew members, this patch commemorates the first assembly flight to carry United States-built hardware for constructing the International Space Station (ISS). This flight's primary task is to assemble the cornerstone of the Space Station: the Node with the Functional Cargo Block (fgb). The rising sun symbolizes the dawning of a new era of international cooperation in space and the beginning of a new program: the International Space Station. The Earth scene outlines the countries of the Station Partners: the United States, Russia, those of the European Space Agency (ESA), Japan, and Canada. Along with the Pressurized Mating Adapters (PMA) and the Functional Cargo Block, the Node is shown in the final mated configuration while berthed to the Space Shuttle during the STS-88/2A mission. The Big Dipper Constellation points the way to the North Star, a guiding light for pioneers and explorers for generations. In the words of the crew, "These stars symbolize the efforts of everyone, including all the countries involved in the design and construction of the International Space Station, guiding us into the future."
Sergei Konstantinovich Krikalev.jpg
Sergei Konstantinovich Krikalev - Сергей Константинович Крикалёв - Cosmonaut who flew in both Soviet and US space missions.
Sergei Konstantinovich Krikalev - Сергей Константинович Крикалёв - Cosmonaut who flew in both Soviet and US space missions.
Expedition 1 insignia.svg
The first International Space Station crew patch is a simplified graphic of the station complex when fully completed. The station is seen with solar arrays turned forward. The last names of the Expedition One crew, Soyuz pilot Yuri Gidzenko, flight engineer Sergei Krikalev, and expedition commander William (Bill) Shepherd, appear under the station symbol.
The first International Space Station crew patch is a simplified graphic of the station complex when fully completed. The station is seen with solar arrays turned forward. The last names of the Expedition One crew, Soyuz pilot Yuri Gidzenko, flight engineer Sergei Krikalev, and expedition commander William (Bill) Shepherd, appear under the station symbol.
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Expedition 11 insignia (iss patch).png
ISS Expedition 11 insignia.
The emblem of the eleventh expedition to the International Space Station (ISS) emphasizes the roles of the United States and the Russian Federation in the multinational ISS partnership. The two rocket plumes, in the style of the flags of these two nations, represent the Russian Soyuz vehicles and the American Space Shuttles. The ISS image shows the configuration of the orbiting Station at the start of the expedition, with docked Soyuz and Progress vehicles and the huge American solar panels. The names of the two crew members are shown on the margin of the patch. ISS Commander Sergei Krikalev and John Phillips, NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, are expected to launch on a Soyuz vehicle and to be in orbit during the return to flight of the Space Shuttle. The crew explains, “The beauty of our home planet and the vivid contrasts of the space environment are shown by the blue and green Earth with the Space Station orbiting overhead, and by the bright stars, dark sky, and dazzling sun.”
ISS Expedition 11 insignia.
The emblem of the eleventh expedition to the International Space Station (ISS) emphasizes the roles of the United States and the Russian Federation in the multinational ISS partnership. The two rocket plumes, in the style of the flags of these two nations, represent the Russian Soyuz vehicles and the American Space Shuttles. The ISS image shows the configuration of the orbiting Station at the start of the expedition, with docked Soyuz and Progress vehicles and the huge American solar panels. The names of the two crew members are shown on the margin of the patch. ISS Commander Sergei Krikalev and John Phillips, NASA ISS science officer and flight engineer, are expected to launch on a Soyuz vehicle and to be in orbit during the return to flight of the Space Shuttle. The crew explains, “The beauty of our home planet and the vivid contrasts of the space environment are shown by the blue and green Earth with the Space Station orbiting overhead, and by the bright stars, dark sky, and dazzling sun.”
STS-102 Patch.svg
The STS-102 crew insignia depicts the International Space Station as it looked when Space Shuttle Discovery was docked. Visible elements include the P6 and Z1 trusses, solar arrays from the Russian segment, 2 Pressurized Mating Adapters, and the Multi Purpose Logistics Module that was temporarily attached to the underside of the Unity Node. The numbers "102" represent the mission tail number. The red, white, and blue ribbons surrounding the space station represent that this is a crew rotation flight. The colors represent the nationalities of the crewmembers (Russian and American). Underneath the ribbons are the flags of the three nations who are the major contributors to the mission (from left to right: Russia, United States, Italy). The names of the 4 permanent crewmembers are displayed in gold around the top of the emblem. Attached to the bottom are six names depicting the six rotating crewmembers (Expedition 2 on top and Expedition 1 on bottom).
The STS-102 crew insignia depicts the International Space Station as it looked when Space Shuttle Discovery was docked. Visible elements include the P6 and Z1 trusses, solar arrays from the Russian segment, 2 Pressurized Mating Adapters, and the Multi Purpose Logistics Module that was temporarily attached to the underside of the Unity Node. The numbers "102" represent the mission tail number. The red, white, and blue ribbons surrounding the space station represent that this is a crew rotation flight. The colors represent the nationalities of the crewmembers (Russian and American). Underneath the ribbons are the flags of the three nations who are the major contributors to the mission (from left to right: Russia, United States, Italy). The names of the 4 permanent crewmembers are displayed in gold around the top of the emblem. Attached to the bottom are six names depicting the six rotating crewmembers (Expedition 2 on top and Expedition 1 on bottom).