Explorer-1 [Prime], also known as E1P and Electra, was a CubeSat-class picosatellite built by the Space Science and Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) at Montana State University. It was launched aboard a Taurus-XL rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California on 4 March 2011, but failed to achieve orbit after the rocket malfunctioned. As part of NASA's ELaNA program, E1P was to be launched along with NASA's Glory satellite, Kentucky Space's KySat-1 and the University of Colorado-Boulder's Hermes CubeSats. There was a spare, Explorer-1 Prime Unit 2, that was launched with NPP.
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| - Explorer-1 [Prime], also known as E1P and Electra, was a CubeSat-class picosatellite built by the Space Science and Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) at Montana State University. It was launched aboard a Taurus-XL rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California on 4 March 2011, but failed to achieve orbit after the rocket malfunctioned. As part of NASA's ELaNA program, E1P was to be launched along with NASA's Glory satellite, Kentucky Space's KySat-1 and the University of Colorado-Boulder's Hermes CubeSats. There was a spare, Explorer-1 Prime Unit 2, that was launched with NPP. (en)
- Explorer 1 Prime – satelita naukowy typu CubeSat zbudowany przez studentów Space Science and Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) na , wystrzelony w 2011 przez rakietę Taurus 3110 wraz z satelitami Glory, i . Nie dostał się na orbitę z powodu awarii rakiety (nie oddzieliła się osłona ładunku). Satelita miał kontynuować misję statku Explorer 1, tj. badać pasy Van Allena. Wyposażony był m.in. w licznik Geigera ufundowany przez samego Jamesa Van Allena, który odkrył pasy nazwane później jego nazwiskiem za pomocą detektora promieni kosmicznych zainstalowanego na satelicie Explorer 1. (pl)
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| - Space Science and Engineering Laboratory, Montana State University - Bozeman (en)
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| - Explorer-1 [Prime], also known as E1P and Electra, was a CubeSat-class picosatellite built by the Space Science and Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) at Montana State University. It was launched aboard a Taurus-XL rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California on 4 March 2011, but failed to achieve orbit after the rocket malfunctioned. As part of NASA's ELaNA program, E1P was to be launched along with NASA's Glory satellite, Kentucky Space's KySat-1 and the University of Colorado-Boulder's Hermes CubeSats. E1P was a reflight mission of Explorer 1, the first American satellite, using modern technology including a geiger tube donated by James Van Allen. The name of the satellite was also adopted from Van Allen, who referred to the satellite as Explorer-1 Prime prior to his death in 2006. It was originally intended to be launched in 2008 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the launch of Explorer 1. If it had been successful, E1P would have been Montana's first successful launch of a satellite after the loss of SSEL's MEROPE in 2006. There was a spare, Explorer-1 Prime Unit 2, that was launched with NPP. The Michigan Exploration Laboratory (MXL) suspects that the M-Cubed CubeSat, a joint project run by MXL and JPL, became magnetically conjoined to Explorer-1 Prime Unit 2, a second CubeSat released at the same time, via strong onboard magnets used for passive attitude control (see: Magnetorquer), after deploying on October 28, 2011. This is the first non-destructive latching of two satellites. (en)
- Explorer 1 Prime – satelita naukowy typu CubeSat zbudowany przez studentów Space Science and Engineering Laboratory (SSEL) na , wystrzelony w 2011 przez rakietę Taurus 3110 wraz z satelitami Glory, i . Nie dostał się na orbitę z powodu awarii rakiety (nie oddzieliła się osłona ładunku). Satelita miał kontynuować misję statku Explorer 1, tj. badać pasy Van Allena. Wyposażony był m.in. w licznik Geigera ufundowany przez samego Jamesa Van Allena, który odkrył pasy nazwane później jego nazwiskiem za pomocą detektora promieni kosmicznych zainstalowanego na satelicie Explorer 1. Misję utraconego satelity podjął bliźniaczy satelita , wystrzelony wraz z satelitą i pięcioma innymi satelitami CubeSat na rakiecie Delta-7920-10C 28 października 2011. Po osiągnięciu orbity przemianowano go na HRBE (William A. Hiscock Radiation Belt Explorer). (pl)
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