Intuitive Machines 1 (Odysseus) moon lander replica

Odysseus replica model for education purposes!
the top solar pannel can be glued on !

The Odysseus Lander is a hexagonal cylinder, 4.0 meters tall and 1.57 meters wide, on 6 landing legs with a launch mass of 1908 kg. It is capable of carrying approximately 100 kg of payload to the surface. It uses solar panels to generate 200 W of power on the surface, using a 25 amp-hr battery and a 28 VDC system. Propulsion and landing use liquid methane as fuel and liquid oxygen as an oxidizer powering a 3100 N main engine mounted on the bottom of the lander. Communications are via S-band. The scientific payload includes the Laser Retro-Reflector Array (LRA), Navigation Doppler Lidar for Precise Velocity and Range Sensing (NDL), Lunar Node 1 Navigation Demonstrator (LN-1), Stereo Cameras for Lunar Plume-Surface Studies (SCALPSS), and Radio wave Observation at the Lunar Surface of the photoElectron Sheath (ROLSES). In total there are five NASA and four commercial payloads planned.

IM-1 launched on 15 February 2024 at 06:05 UT (1:05 a.m. EST) on a SpaceX Falcon 9 from Kennedy Space Center. The lander deployed from the second stage at 06:53 UT. The spacecraft continued in a 185 x 60,000 km Earth orbit, followed by a translunar injection and a maneuver to put it in a 100 km lunar orbit. Odysseus landed on the Moon at Malapert A crater near the south pole on February 22, at 23:24 UT. It appears that Odysseus tipped over on landing and is resting on its side, but is still operational. The lander is capable of operating for about 14 Earth days in sunlight.

10% infill
the top solar pannel can be glued on !