Ulysses

Ulysses, exploring the sun's poles

The Guarniero model is used in this illustration.

THE MISSION:
The main scientific goal of the joint ESA-NASA Ulysses deep-space mission is to make the first-ever measurements of the unexplored region of space above the Sun's poles.

ORBIT:
Ulysses is in a heliocentric orbit inclined at 80o to the ecliptic plane

ACHIEVEMENTS:
Ulysses has conducted the first-ever survey of the Sun's environment in space from the equator to the poles, and over a wide range of solar activity conditions. Key results to date include the first detailed measurements of the solar wind from the Sun's polar regions at solar minimum and solar maximum, the discovery that the magnetic flux leaving the Sun is the same at all latitudes, the discovery of energetic particle "reservoirs" surrounding the Sun, the discovery of interstellar dust in the solar system, and the first direct measurements of interstellar helium atoms in the solar system.

 

The 1:30 table model created using advanced design- and manufacturing techniques. The scale model has been made exactly matching the authentic designs, respecting all details.

Ulysses Tablemodel 1:30

Dimensions (wxdxh)
Model: 315x280x130 mm
Including support: 315x280x165 mm

Used Materials
Model: Brass
Support: Polished natural stone

Used colors
Gold plated
Black paint

Optional:
Covered with Kapton

Ulysses, table model, left side-view

Ulysses, table model, right side-view
Ulysses, table model, front-view

Ulysses, table model, back-view

Ulysses, table model, top-view
Ulysses Scale 1:30

If you are interested in this model please contact us.
 
   

 

 

Atelier Guarniero creates high quality space models, many of which are part of the ESA space program and of the International Space Station (ISS). Each scale model is made exactly matching the real spacecraft using information provided by the European space agency. At the moment we are working on a new line of rocket models beginning with the Soyuz launcher. We are planning to create a full line of rockets to complement our collection of satellites. Make sure to check back often to see pictures of every new satellite we produce.