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Patch, Experiment, Combustion Module-2, STS-107

Display Status:
This object is not on display at the National Air and Space Museum, it is either on loan or in storage.

Patch, Experiment, Combustion Module-2, STS-107

 

  • Summary

Country of Origin: Unknown

Dimensions:
2-D - Unframed (H x W): 8.9cm (3 1/2 in. dia.)

Materials:
synthetic fabric, adhesive

This Combustion Module-2 patch, representing a payload on STS-107, belonged to NASA astronaut David Brown, a mission specialist who flew in space for the first time as a member of the crew of STS-107, the Space Shuttle Columbia mission that disintegrated upon reentry on February 1, 2003. A flight surgeon and a naval aviator, Brown was selected by NASA as an astronaut candidate in April 1996. After two years of training and evaluation, he qualified for flight assignment as a mission specialist. Aboard STS-107, Brown logged 15 days, 22 hours, and 20 minutes in space. Although this patch was never flown in space, it was a personal memento of Brown's.
Doug Brown, Dave Brown's brother, gave the patch to the Museum in 2006.

Gift of Douglas R. Brown.


Inventory number: A20080360000