Posted on December 3, 2015
With the success of Kosmos 146 and in spite of the failures of the first three 7K-Ok’s it was now time to plan for a Soyuz manned mission. The planned involved the launch and docking of two piloted Soyuzes. Soyuz 7K-OK production model number 4 was assigned the role of the active vehicle. The active vehicle was supposed to carry one cosmonaut into earth orbit. Twenty-four hours later, vehicle No. 5 (the passive vehicle) carrying three cosmonauts would be inserted in orbit. After rendezvouing, two cosmonauts from vehicle No. 5 would transfer through open space to vehicle No. 4.
VladimirKomarov_sketch
7k-0k and l1
Kosmos-146
Tagged:11n6110, 3ka, 45k Star Tracker, 500k, 7k L1, 7k Ok, Adu 1000, Afanasyev, Agadzhanov, Aral Sea, Barmin, Block D, Boris Cherkov, Bushuyev, Bykovskiy, Chasma, Chelomey, Chertok, Communist Party Central Committee, Cosomodrome, Crimea, Design Bureau 1, Emergency Rescue Engines, Emergency Rescue System, Feoktistov, Glushko, Igla, Kamanin, Keldysh, Kerimov, Khazanov, Khrunov, Kirillov, Kis, Korolev, Kosmos 146, Kosmos 154, Kremlin, Kuybyshev, Mishin, N1, Okb 1, Pilyugin, Proton, R7, Rabotyagov, Rauschenbach, Ryazanskiy, Saturn 1b, Saturn V, Semyorka, Smirnov, Soyuz, Soyuz 1, Soyuz 2, Tass, Tskbem, Tyulin, Ur 500, Ur 500k, Yeliseyev, Yevpatoriya, Yuri Gagarin, Zenits
