Salyut Comparision chart

[Guest]

I made a comparison chart of Salyut program using NASA images. Is this accurate? Feedback is appreciated

[kerbiloid]

More complete

https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=&sl=ru&tl=en&u=hhttps://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Салют_(космическая_программа)

[DDE]

2 hours ago, The Doodling Astronaut said:

I made a comparison chart of Salyut program using NASA images. Is this accurate? Feedback is appreciated

Technically the 7 is missing a permanently docked TKS.

[Beccab]

Didn't salyut 3 get crew visiting it as well?

[kerbiloid]

1 hour ago, DDE said:

Technically the 7 is missing a permanently docked TKS.

The 6, too.

43 minutes ago, Beccab said:

Didn't salyut 3 get crew visiting it as well?

It did. It's the rightmost in the upper row.

[Beccab]

19 minutes ago, kerbiloid said:

It did. It's the rightmost in the upper row.

Ah, what's the top middle one then?

[kerbiloid]

14 minutes ago, Beccab said:

Ah, what's the top middle one then?

Salyut-2, never visited.

Spoiler

Civil title	Service name	Working hours	Details
Salyut-1	DOS-1	04/19/1971 10/11/1971	175 days, manned flight (PP) 22 days.
-	DOS-2	07/29/1972	Failed to enter orbit due to a launch vehicle accident.
Salyut-2	OPS-1	04/04/1973 05/28/1973	54 days. Depressurization on April 13, 1973. Not operated in manned mode.
Cosmos-557	DOS-3	05/11/1973 05/22/1973	11 days. Failure in the control system, which led to the complete depletion of fuel in the attitude engines. Not operated in manned mode.
Salyut-3	OPS-2	06/26/1974 01/25/1975	213 days, PP 13 days.
Salyut-4	DOS-4	12/26/1974 02/03/1977	770 days, PP 92 days.
Salyut-5	OPS-3	06/22/1976 08/08/1977	411 days, PP 64 days.
Salyut-6	DOS-5-1	09/29/1977 07/29/1982	DOS of the second generation. 1764 days, PP 683 days.
Salyut-7	DOS-5-2	04/19/1982 02/07/1991	DOS of the second generation. 3216 days, PP 816 days.
Salyut-8	DOS-6	02/19/1986 03/23/2001	DOS of the third generation. Launched into orbit under the name of the base unit of the orbital station "Mir". Became the basis of the world's first multi-module orbital complex "Mir". 5514 days, PP 4594 days.
Almaz-T	OPS-4	10/29/1986	It was planned as a second generation OPS. After the flight of the Salyut-5 station, work on the manned OPS stations stopped. Converted into an unmanned automatic station. Failed to enter orbit due to a launch vehicle accident.
Cosmos-1870	OPS-5	07/25/1987 07/30/1989	The Salyut-5 type station has been converted into an unmanned automatic station. Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface.
Almaz-1A	OPS-6	03/31/1991 10/17/1992	The Salyut-5 type station has been converted into an unmanned automatic station. Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface.
Almaz-1V	OPS-7	-	The unmanned automatic station is based on the Salyut-5 building . Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface. It was not put into orbit.
Salyut-9	DOS-7	12.07.2000	Developed as a base unit for the Mir-2 orbital station . After the termination of work on the Russian orbital station, it was launched into orbit as a life support module " Zvezda " and became part of the Russian segment of the ISS .

Upd.
I.e. technically, ISS is Salyut-9

Edited May 9, 2021 by kerbiloid

[Guest]

5 hours ago, kerbiloid said:

Salyut-2, never visited.

  Reveal hidden contents

Civil title	Service name	Working hours	Details
Salyut-1	DOS-1	04/19/1971 10/11/1971	175 days, manned flight (PP) 22 days.
-	DOS-2	07/29/1972	Failed to enter orbit due to a launch vehicle accident.
Salyut-2	OPS-1	04/04/1973 05/28/1973	54 days. Depressurization on April 13, 1973. Not operated in manned mode.
Cosmos-557	DOS-3	05/11/1973 05/22/1973	11 days. Failure in the control system, which led to the complete depletion of fuel in the attitude engines. Not operated in manned mode.
Salyut-3	OPS-2	06/26/1974 01/25/1975	213 days, PP 13 days.
Salyut-4	DOS-4	12/26/1974 02/03/1977	770 days, PP 92 days.
Salyut-5	OPS-3	06/22/1976 08/08/1977	411 days, PP 64 days.
Salyut-6	DOS-5-1	09/29/1977 07/29/1982	DOS of the second generation. 1764 days, PP 683 days.
Salyut-7	DOS-5-2	04/19/1982 02/07/1991	DOS of the second generation. 3216 days, PP 816 days.
Salyut-8	DOS-6	02/19/1986 03/23/2001	DOS of the third generation. Launched into orbit under the name of the base unit of the orbital station "Mir". Became the basis of the world's first multi-module orbital complex "Mir". 5514 days, PP 4594 days.
Almaz-T	OPS-4	10/29/1986	It was planned as a second generation OPS. After the flight of the Salyut-5 station, work on the manned OPS stations stopped. Converted into an unmanned automatic station. Failed to enter orbit due to a launch vehicle accident.
Cosmos-1870	OPS-5	07/25/1987 07/30/1989	The Salyut-5 type station has been converted into an unmanned automatic station. Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface.
Almaz-1A	OPS-6	03/31/1991 10/17/1992	The Salyut-5 type station has been converted into an unmanned automatic station. Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface.
Almaz-1V	OPS-7	-	The unmanned automatic station is based on the Salyut-5 building . Designed for radar observation of the Earth's surface. It was not put into orbit.
Salyut-9	DOS-7	12.07.2000	Developed as a base unit for the Mir-2 orbital station . After the termination of work on the Russian orbital station, it was launched into orbit as a life support module " Zvezda " and became part of the Russian segment of the ISS .

Upd.
I.e. technically, ISS is Salyut-9

I only included those that where of the Salyut program, Mir and ISS and the unmanned stations I didn't include, except Salyuz 2 since it was expecting crew but Soyuz didn't launch in time

7 hours ago, DDE said:

Technically the 7 is missing a permanently docked TKS.

I decided not to include it, since most don't know what TKS is

[kerbiloid]

1 hour ago, The Doodling Astronaut said:

I only included those that where of the Salyut program, Mir and ISS and the unmanned stations I didn't include, except Salyuz 2 since it was expecting crew but Soyuz didn't launch in time

As you can see, the wiki article is named "Salyut program"

(Definitely including Mir, nee Salyut-8).

Edited May 9, 2021 by kerbiloid

[Guest]

1 hour ago, kerbiloid said:

(Definitely including Mir, nee Salyut-8).

I'll consider

[Guest]

I didn't realize this but it's 50 years of Salyut 1 today... so yeah