Salyut 1 - The First Space Station - Kerbal Space Program (RSS/RO)

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  • Опубліковано 21 сер 2017
  • Despite an array of problems, the first space station, Salyut 1, made important progress toward living and working in space long-term and paved the way for future space stations. Launched by the Soviet Union in 1971, the port orbited the Earth almost 3,000 times during its 175 days in space before it was intentionally crashed into the Pacific Ocean.
    Shaped like a cylinder, Salyut 1 bore three pressurized compartments for astronauts and one unpressurized area containing the engines and control equipment. The station was about 65 feet (20 meters) long and 13 feet (4 meters) in diameter at its widest point. Two double sets of solar panels extended like wings on the exterior of the compartments at either end.
    Visiting the space station
    Salyut 1 launched unmanned from the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. Two days later, Soyuz 10 lifted off, carrying a crew of three toward the space station with the intention of remaining in space for 30 days. The cosmonauts attempted to dock with Salyut 1, but although they were able to lock onto the station, a problem with the hatch kept them from being able to enter it. They returned home early and unsuccessful. During the re-entry process, a problem rendered the air supply of Soyuz 10 toxic, and one of the cosmonauts slipped into unconsciousness. All three survived with no long-term effects.
    On June 6, Soyuz 11 transported cosmonauts Georgi Dobrovolski, Vladislav Vokov, and Viktor Patsayev to Salyut 1, where after three hours, they successfully docked with the station. They remained on board for 383 orbits in the course of just over three weeks, setting a new space endurance record. On June 16, smoke from a control panel caused the crew to consider abandoning the station, but the unit was switched off and the problem averted.
    On June 29, the crew transferred back to the Soyuz 11 and began the return to Earth. Disaster struck when a ventilation valve was jolted open during the re-entry, depressurizing the interior of the ship. Cosmonauts at the time did not wear suits while in flight, so all three men were tragically killed. As a result, several changes were made to the Soviet policy, but they could not be implemented while Salyut 1 remained in orbit. No further trips were made to the station.
    On October 11, 1971, the engines on Salyut 1 fired for the last time, bringing the space station into a lower orbit that would result in its eventual plunge into the Pacific Ocean. But despite its early death, Salyut 1 set the stage for stations to come after. The Soviets continued to put short-term stations into space for several years until they felt they were ready for a long-term project.
    Music by - Machinimasound
    Licensed under Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 Unported License
    Mods Used: AIES Aerospace, AnimatedDecouplers, BahaSP, CameraTools, CommunityResourcePack, DistantObject, DMagicScienceAnimate, EngingeGroup Controller, EVE, FASA, FAR, Firespitter, Docking Sounds, JSI, KAS, Kerbal Engineer, KerbalJointReinforcement, Kerbaltek, KIS, Kopernicus, KCSwitcher, Launchers Pack, MagicSmokeIndustries, MechJeb2, ModularFlightIntegrator, NAR_MEM, OLDD, Planetside, ProceduralFairings, Proceduralparts, RCS sounds, realchute, realheat, realismoverhaul, realplume, realscaleboosters, realsolarsystem, renentryparticleEffect, RSS dateTime, RSS textures (HI RES), RSSVE, Scatterer, Science818, SM_Chite, SmokeScreen, SolverEngines, TantaresLV, TextureReplacer, ThunderAerospace, TriggerTexh, Tweakscale, Vapor Vent
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 103

  • @121borisperrons
    @121borisperrons 7 років тому +12

    Very nice and well done.
    Just one tiny small remark: the early Soyuz separated the Orbital Module before the reentry burn to save fuel. The practice ended when an Interkosmos crew to a later Salyut experienced an engine hiccup and had to remain other 24 hours in orbit without the Orbital Module, which contained such trivial commodities as the lavatory facilities.
    Nonetheless, mad editing skillz!

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому +1

      Thanks for the info, I tried looking that up, but couldn't find when they started doing the dual sep.

    • @MrGrace
      @MrGrace 3 роки тому

      Yikes! 24hrs with no bathroom! Yeah, sounds very trivial to me lol 😆

  • @dedmazai007
    @dedmazai007 7 років тому +11

    История! Класс! Спасибо!

  • @kirklabrake2147
    @kirklabrake2147 7 років тому +21

    I think you would greatly enjoy the book 'Almanac of Soviet Manned Space Flight' by Dennis Newkirk (1990 by Gulf Publishing Co.). It has wonderfully detailed information on all the early Soviet programs & very interesting stories I've never read anyplace else. Like the brandy filled chocolate candy incident of Salyut 6 for example. Covers up through the beginning stages of MIR.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому +10

      In my bookshelf as we speak. A constant reference material for me. I highly recommend!

    • @macsenplays
      @macsenplays 3 роки тому

      I happen to have that book myself.

  • @TheCraftedMine
    @TheCraftedMine 4 роки тому +9

    Soyuz crew: "Hey uh, yeah... the space station looks like it was on fire, the air is just smoke and it smells like burning space"
    USSR: "Nah it's fine, just spray some perfume and breathe through your mouths"

  • @jaredmartin2803
    @jaredmartin2803 7 років тому +2

    Excellent video, very informative. Keep up the good work!

  • @TomTimeTraveler
    @TomTimeTraveler 5 років тому +4

    It is interesting to note that the "Salyut" name was not on the station but rather "Zarya" or "Dawn" as wss its riginal designation.

  • @Atti19216
    @Atti19216 3 роки тому

    I play re entry the orbital SIM quite a lot but this looks fun to. I love how re entry teaches you about the nasa programs and you feel like you really are doing it

  • @VitaliKiSS
    @VitaliKiSS 3 роки тому

    awesome video thanks

  • @macsenplays
    @macsenplays 3 роки тому +1

    Technically, Dobrovolsky, Volkov, and Patsayev are the only three humans ever to die _in_ space. Both _Challenger_ and _Columbia_ took place well below the Karman line.

  • @jackiepage3111
    @jackiepage3111 7 років тому +3

    I love love your RO videos! The shots and angles and everything is beautiful which makes them more fun to watch than just cut together basic gameplay footage~
    This one was really sad thou ;~; but I hope you make more and stuff :3

  • @msb3235
    @msb3235 6 років тому +63

    Thanks to Russian experiences and sacrifices, we now have the ISS. Glory to the motherland!

    • @lucasbowering
      @lucasbowering 5 років тому +4

      ISS = Salyut Super Heavy

    • @redactedagentdataexpunged9431
      @redactedagentdataexpunged9431 5 років тому +9

      ISS = International Saylut Successor.

    • @Red__Ray
      @Red__Ray 4 роки тому

      The I does not stand for International, it stands for succeeder of the failed space stations of the motherland

    • @robertmcdonald8342
      @robertmcdonald8342 3 роки тому

      @@Red__Ray Isn't that how all progress is made. Making mistakes then correcting then to prevent recurrence. Look I greatly respect what our nation has accomplished and sacrificed. Does that mean I can't acknowledge the sacrifices and successes of other nations?

    • @1joshjosh1
      @1joshjosh1 3 роки тому +2

      @@Red__Ray That was rude.
      And kinda dumb.

  • @yassasloan7308
    @yassasloan7308 2 роки тому

    Big ups! Thanks for the vid

  • @slimmerick96
    @slimmerick96 7 років тому +21

    Great video, you should promote it more on the KSP forums, they will be happy. :)

  • @AntonIkryannikov
    @AntonIkryannikov 7 років тому +15

    Thanks for video!
    But there is one little mistake.
    Conventional terminology for Soyuz rocket stages is:
    four side blocks - "first stage", not "boosters";
    central block - "second stage" (yes, it's engines start on launch pad, but it called "second");
    and last (upper) stage - obviously, "third".

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому +2

      I agree, I've seen both, but noted for the future!

    • @askhowiknow5527
      @askhowiknow5527 5 років тому +1

      Антон Икрянников Yes, but they are boosters. So to call them boosters is not correct.

    • @DamirAsanov
      @DamirAsanov 5 років тому +2

      @@askhowiknow5527 They call them carrots!

  • @richarddelafuente3802
    @richarddelafuente3802 6 років тому +1

    thi s is a long overdue tribute to a group of heroes who took the first steps to establish a home in space
    the Igla rendevouz system worked perfectly and the final approach and docking was done manually.
    the fault occurred when the capture was engaged and at the last moment the spacecraft moved and the forward probe latches had engaged and the automatic retract sequence had begun but as I said a snmall deviation in alignment caused one of the retraction extension levers to bend and break and the probe could not fully retract to establish a hermetic seal between the docking collars and their latches.

  • @Volke_
    @Volke_ 7 років тому +2

    Great work as always! I just realized that you have only 540 subs, i thought somebody that is making such an interesting stuff would have much more. Keep up the great work, waiting for more!

  • @rawslice
    @rawslice 7 років тому +11

    You should be able to hide the mini-freezes by using some video editing software to remove consecutive frames that are identical to each other.

  • @GT-he4jt
    @GT-he4jt 5 років тому

    Awesome graphics

  • @thierry9592
    @thierry9592 7 років тому

    well done!

  • @dittovlogger8232
    @dittovlogger8232 7 років тому

    This was amazing, also third!

  • @crustyplunger8738
    @crustyplunger8738 7 років тому

    Nice :)

  • @marguskiis7711
    @marguskiis7711 5 років тому

    Ironically, Salyut 1 was the victim of Soyuz problems but Soyuzes is still in use, more than 45 years later. Salyut lasted only one year although worked pretty well.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  5 років тому +1

      But it was the basis of the rest of the space station program.

  • @ct-yl8742
    @ct-yl8742 4 роки тому +3

    came here to watch a ksp video and ended up crying

    • @robertmcdonald8342
      @robertmcdonald8342 3 роки тому

      I was laid off two weeks before STS-51L (Challenger). That and Soyuz QQ still get me teary eyed.

    • @robertmcdonald8342
      @robertmcdonald8342 3 роки тому

      Pardon me союз-11.

  • @TomTimeTraveler
    @TomTimeTraveler 5 років тому

    Do you have the film showing a cosmonaut practicing egress from the LK? It appeared on the old A&E "Time Machine" series many years ago.

  • @johnrellperez1565
    @johnrellperez1565 4 роки тому

    Hi. May I know where is the Roll Attitude thurster of the Soyuz?

  • @akulawien1975
    @akulawien1975 7 років тому

    Great again.
    You make the best Videos.
    This was the first Time,that i saw the Dead Cosmonauts.......
    Keep on making this EXCELLENT Movies!!!!!!
    Pls,could you post your Graphic Mods?
    Your Version looks great and when I see mine.......

  • @AvielMenter
    @AvielMenter 7 років тому

    How did you get the terrain detail textures? Those have been broken in EVE for a while.

  • @antoninmathieu8701
    @antoninmathieu8701 7 років тому

    What KSP version did you used for this? Because i have computer crashes when trying to use RSS and RO,and i have a plan to redo all Soviet space stations on KSP,from Salyuts to Mir,maybe even the ISS. Do you have such a plan?

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому

      This is using 1.1.3, but I do have a fairly stable 1.2.2 version I'll be using on upcoming videos. I wouldclike to highlight some other great Soviet station stories.

    • @antoninmathieu8701
      @antoninmathieu8701 7 років тому

      Thank you.

  • @bulgingbattery2050
    @bulgingbattery2050 3 роки тому +1

    Russia isn't exactly renowned for their engineering prowess, but I have to say, that the Soyuz is probably the most reliable space rocket platform ever built.

  • @zwilliam86z15
    @zwilliam86z15 7 років тому +1

    What mod is the soyuz and salyut from, I would like to download it.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому

      Mods are listed in the description. Soyuz is from Soviet Spacecraft - github.com/KSP-RO/SovietSpacecraft and the Salyut from the Salyut stations mod - github.com/KSP-RO/SalyutStations/releases

  • @_Andrew2002
    @_Andrew2002 5 років тому +1

    Did you see the little shout out you got from answer with Joe on his video about space stations?

  • @josiahclinch6219
    @josiahclinch6219 7 років тому +1

    can you an alt timeline mission with the shuttle docking to Salyut 7? or Apollo?

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому +1

      Interesting idea. The Apollo hardware would be pretty outdated by 82 when Salyut 7 went up. But maybe the shuttle would work. Any ideas for a backstory?

    • @josiahclinch6219
      @josiahclinch6219 7 років тому

      for Apollo it have been Salyut 4 it's alt plan for the Apollo Soyuz mission. and for shuttle it was an idea to reboost seven into a higher orbit. it would had use spacelab as the docking module. giving seven two more years more life to it.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  7 років тому

      I see what you are saying, Alternate ASTP or doing what they had planned the Buran to do. Interesting Idea! I will add it to the list!

    • @josiahclinch6219
      @josiahclinch6219 7 років тому

      found it on the web. alt timelines for spaceflight interest me. the Apollo is called "the international docking reface mission (IDRM) and in the case of shuttle it was Buran was taking too damm long.

  • @explodinglabs7916
    @explodinglabs7916 7 років тому +1

    Awsoome

  • @tony.h321
    @tony.h321 6 років тому

    Great video! Just wondering, if this was done using KSP (obviously modded), why were there no burn-up effects (flames) in the video during the various re-entries and the stations final descent? Just wondering because it looked a bit odd how the space station just blew up at the end there. Otherwise great video and simulation. Very interesting.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  6 років тому +1

      The re-entry was so steep that it heated beyond the parts limit before it could break up.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  6 років тому +1

      Also at 10:50 you can see re entry effects.

    • @tony.h321
      @tony.h321 6 років тому

      Ok, I see. So it heated up and exploded before things started burning up? I watched again btw, and I see now there was reentry effects on the other reentry. I was just wondering because I'm new to KSP and used to the stock game where I have burnt up in the atmosphere many times :) hehe.

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  6 років тому +1

      Welcome to the KSP crew! Definitely check out the re entry particle effect to help you out. And don't make your re-entry angles too steep unless you want to kill your stuff like I did here for Salyut. For stock KSP, try to get your AP somewhere between 20-40k and you'll get down without much issue - provided you have parachutes! spacedock.info/mod/819/Reentry%20Particle%20Effect

    • @tony.h321
      @tony.h321 6 років тому

      Thanks for the tip! I'll try try to remember that next time I'm hurtling towards the earth (or kerbin). I have KSP version 1.3 and the particle mod says its for 1.2. Will it still work?

  • @bluejacketwarrior2457
    @bluejacketwarrior2457 6 років тому

    Not bad. Are you able to do a Skylab one?

  • @adammarkiewicz3375
    @adammarkiewicz3375 2 роки тому

    Crew of союз-10 failed to dock to салют-1 but survived. Crew of союз-11 archived probably everything they've been requested and found death afterwards. Would you like to join the winning or the loosing crew?

  • @ct-yl8742
    @ct-yl8742 6 років тому

    uh oh soyuz 11!

  • @Michael-zf3nj
    @Michael-zf3nj 5 років тому

    What mod adds the Salyut and Soyuz?

    • @theminegoon
      @theminegoon 5 років тому

      Search for soviet rockets soviet spacecraft and soviet stations ota probably the first link

  • @Spacey_key
    @Spacey_key 4 роки тому

    12:35 something is wrong here, I can feel it

  • @user-qt2gt8yp6e
    @user-qt2gt8yp6e 2 місяці тому

    10:10 what music?!?!

  • @alissonlares2926
    @alissonlares2926 5 років тому +1

    Blin3, blin2, blin1, Boris Blyat Blin. Now the space belongs to everyone, but you should pay the taxes and give yours resources to us, of course.

  • @polishkerbal6920
    @polishkerbal6920 2 роки тому

    A polish museum has used ur thing as a animated launch of soyuz*

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  2 роки тому

      Really?! Can you tell me which one? That's amazing!

    • @polishkerbal6920
      @polishkerbal6920 2 роки тому

      @@kevincgustafson cosmos discovery in Warsaw on jagiellońska 82a street

    • @kevincgustafson
      @kevincgustafson  2 роки тому

      @@polishkerbal6920 so cool! Looks like an awesome museum! Did you recognize the video? I'm also slightly confused since it isn't using a hot staging.

    • @polishkerbal6920
      @polishkerbal6920 2 роки тому

      @@kevincgustafson well the orbital insertion is what they used

    • @polishkerbal6920
      @polishkerbal6920 2 роки тому

      @@kevincgustafson i did reconise it
      I told my parents that "the video is from kerbal lol"

  • @ioanacava7687
    @ioanacava7687 6 років тому +1

    Primele echipaje de astronauți ruși ai primei stații spațiale nu s-au întors într-o stare prea buna,masa lor musculara fiind afectată serios și necesitând internare în spitale mult timp pentru recuperare.

  • @OhioBallMapping
    @OhioBallMapping 4 місяці тому

    15:39
    Don’t think that’s realistic ngl…

  • @alissonlares2926
    @alissonlares2926 5 років тому +1

    Blin3, blin2, blin1, Boris Blyat Blin. Now the space belongs to everyone, but you should pay the taxes and give yours resources to us, of course.