Talk:Salyut 1

April 2008
The craft is described as being "99 m³ in interior space" and have "pressurized (100 m³ total)"

Can't have a bigger pressurized volume bigger than the ship itself. Anyone with correct figures?

(Diego bf109 (talk) 01:59, 19 April 2008 (UTC))
 * Im guessing two door airlock could cause this. But its just a guess with no idea what i am talking about. --Ssavilam (talk) 16:30, 5 July 2011 (UTC)

Copyediting
Clarification needed:


 * The Salyut program followed this with five more successful launches out of seven more stations.

I think this is saying that seven space stations have been launched to date (By whom? The Soviets? The Russians? The Americans? All nations combined?), and that five of them were Salyuts. But it’s not clear at all.


 * Heritage of Salyut is still in use on the International Space Station.

What does this mean? Maybe the author was trying to say that the ISS incorporates technologies that were developed during the Salyut program. It could also mean that the ISS is built out of Salyut parts, or a number of other interpretations. Nate Silva (talk) 19:55, 15 September 2017 (UTC)
 * Notice Salyut program is a wikilink; if you click on it, you will read about the Soviet Salyut program. There were a total of eight Salyut stations; six were launched and manned successfully; two were launch failures. Two of the six were military. These were all strictly Soviet-operated (before the fall of the Soviet Union) prior to the advent of the ISS; no international cooperation existed at that time (the Apollo-Soyuz project notwithstanding). There will be no more Salyuts launched. The US had its own program, Skylab which launched a single station which was used by three sequential (sortie) crews.
 * "Heritage of Salyut" refers to Mir-2 which became one of the ISS modules. — Preceding unsigned comment added by JustinTime55 (talk • contribs) 20:15, 15 September 2017 (UTC)