# Cosmos 1755
**Wikidata**: [Q12907484](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q12907484)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/cosmos-1755

## Summary
Cosmos 1755 was a Soviet satellite launched on June 6, 1986, belonging to the Strela-1M class of spacecraft. It was deployed from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132 using a Kosmos-3M launch vehicle. The satellite is identified internationally by the COSPAR ID 1986-042H and the Satellite Catalog Number 16765.

## Key Facts
- **Classification:** Cosmos 1755 is an instance of the **Strela-1M** satellite class.
- **Launch Date:** The satellite was launched on **June 6, 1986**.
- **Launch Vehicle:** It was delivered to orbit by a **Kosmos-3M** rocket, a Russian/Soviet launch vehicle.
- **Launch Site:** The launch took place at **Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132**.
- **COSPAR ID:** Its international designator is **1986-042H**.
- **Satellite Catalog Number:** It is tracked under number **16765**.
- **Launch Event Timing:** The specific launch event occurred at **03:57:00** on June 6, 1986.
- **Aliases:** The entity is also known as **Kosmos 1755**.

## FAQs
### Q: What type of satellite was Cosmos 1755?
A: Cosmos 1755 was a satellite of the Strela-1M class, a type of Soviet spacecraft. It was launched in 1986.

### Q: What rocket was used to launch Cosmos 1755?
A: The satellite was launched using a Kosmos-3M rocket, a vehicle associated with the Soviet Union and Russia.

### Q: Where and when was Cosmos 1755 launched?
A: Cosmos 1755 was launched from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132 on June 6, 1986, at 03:57:00.

## Why It Matters
Cosmos 1755 serves as a specific historical data point within the Soviet space program, contributing to the record of Strela-1M satellite operations. Launched in the mid-1980s, it exemplifies the utilization of the Kosmos-3M launch vehicle, a workhorse rocket for the Soviet Union, renowned for its reliability in deploying various satellite constellations. The entry highlights the operational tempo of the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, specifically Site 132, during this era.

The detailed tracking data associated with Cosmos 1755—including its precise launch time, COSPAR ID (1986-042H), and Satellite Catalog Number (16765)—aids aerospace historians and trajectory analysts in maintaining an accurate catalog of human-made objects in orbit. As a Strela-1M satellite, it represents a specific era of satellite technology, distinguished by its unique identifier in global space databases such as Wolfram Language and Wikidata.

## Notable For
- Being a documented member of the **Strela-1M** satellite series.
- Launching via the **Kosmos-3M**, a rocket with significant historical use by the Soviet Union.
- precise tracking via **Satellite Catalog Number 16765**.
- Its specific launch time of **03:57:00**, providing precise temporal data for orbital records.

## Body

### Launch and Orbital Insertion
Cosmos 1755 was successfully launched on **June 6, 1986**. The mission utilized a **Kosmos-3M** rocket, a class of Russian launch vehicles that was prominent during the Soviet era. The launch originated from **Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132**, a primary launch facility used for Kosmos satellite deployments. The specific "significant event" of the rocket launch is recorded at exactly **03:57:00** on the date of launch.

### Classification and Identification
The satellite is officially classified as an instance of **Strela-1M**. In international catalogs, it is distinguished by the COSPAR ID **1986-042H**. This alphanumeric code identifies the specific launch within the year 1986 (042) and the specific component of the launch (H). Additionally, the satellite is assigned the Satellite Catalog Number (SCN) **16765**, which serves as its unique identifier in the United States Space Command catalog.

### Data References
The entity is integrated into computational knowledge systems, represented by the **Wolfram Language Entity Code** `Entity["Satellite", "16765"]`. It maintains a digital presence across various Wikipedia language editions, including Macedonian (mk), Serbo-Croatian (sh), and Serbian (sr).

## References

1. Jonathan's Space Report