| 词条 | Sakigake |
| 释义 |
| name = Sakigake | image = Sakigake.gif | image_caption = Sakigake spacecraft | mission_type = Comet flyby | operator = ISAS | COSPAR_ID = 1985-001A | SATCAT = 15464 | mission_duration = 10 years and 10 months (launch date to date of last data transmission) | spacecraft_bus = | manufacturer = | dry_mass = | launch_mass = {{convert|138.1|kg|lb}} | power = | launch_date = {{start-date|January 7, 1985, 19:27|timezone=yes}} UTC | launch_rocket = Mu-3S-II | launch_site = Kagoshima | launch_contractor = | last_contact = Data: {{end-date|November 15, 1995}} Beacon: January 8, 1999 | orbit_epoch = | orbit_reference = Heliocentric | orbit_periapsis = 0.92 {{nowrap|astronomical units}} | orbit_apoapsis = 1.15 astronomical units | orbit_inclination = 0.07 degrees | orbit_period = 382.8 days | apsis = helion |interplanetary = |type = flyby |object = 1P/Halley |distance = {{convert|6990000|km|mi}} |arrival_date = March 11, 1986, 04:18 UTC }}{{nihongo||さきがけ|Sakigake|{{abbr|lit.|literally}} "pioneer" or "pathfinder"}}, known before launch as MS-T5, was Japan's first interplanetary spacecraft, and the first deep space probe to be launched by any country other than the USA or the Soviet Union. It aimed to demonstrate the performance of the new launch vehicle, test the schemes of the first escape from the Earth gravitation for Japan on engineering basis, and observe space plasma and magnetic field in interplanetary space. Sakigake was also supposed to get references{{clarify|date=December 2015}} for scientists. Early measurements would be used to improve the mission of the Suisei probe several months later. Sakigake was developed by the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science for the National Space Development Agency (both of which are now part of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency, or JAXA). It became a part of the Halley Armada together with Suisei, the Soviet/French Vega probes, the ESA Giotto and the NASA International Cometary Explorer, to explore Halley's Comet during its 1986 sojourn through the inner Solar System. DesignUnlike its twin Suisei, it carried no imaging instruments in its instrument payload. LaunchSakigake was launched January 7, 1985 from Kagoshima Space Center by M-3SII-1 launch vehicle. Halley encounterIt carried out a flyby of Halley's Comet on March 11, 1986 at a distance of 6.99 million km. Giacobini-Zinner encounterThere were plans for the spacecraft to go on to an encounter with 21P/Giacobini-Zinner in 1998 but the flyby had to be abandoned due to lack of propellant. End of missionTelemetry contact was lost on 15 November 1995, though a beacon signal continued to be received until 7 January 1999.[1][2] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://space.about.com/od/spacemissions/p/Sakigake.htm |title=Sakigake - Japan ISAS Halley's Comet Mission Sakigake |publisher=Space.about.com |date= |accessdate=2010-02-01}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraftDisplay.do?id=1985-001A |title=Sakigake – NASA Master Catalog |publisher=Nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov |date= |accessdate=2010-02-01}} External links{{Portal|Spaceflight}}
7 : Japanese space probes|Missions to Halley's Comet|Artificial satellites orbiting the Sun|1985 in spaceflight|Derelict space probes|Spacecraft launched in 1985|Japanese inventions |
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