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it was also in the earlyer (not shuttle) missions
they both can be used in space to do missions
Most space shuttle missions have been to the International Space Station. The correct term would be to dock at the station, not to land there (since it is not located on land, but is floating in space).
According to NASA there have been a total of 119 shuttle missions of which 110 occured.
the missions vary from taking satellites into space or parts for the ISS (international space station) or repair jobs on existing satellites
No, the Space Shuttle Columbia was not able to dock with the ISS. This shuttle was used to do other NASA missions until its untimely crash.
The main mission of the space shuttle program was to provide transportation for both astronauts and supplies, to and from the international space station. There were several other missions as well.
Satellites don't provide power for space shuttles. The shuttle could receive power from the international space station, but besides that, the shuttle wouldn't take any power from any satellites.
yes, on space shuttle, space station, Apollo, Saturn and Mercury missions, Soyuz and Mir, artificial satellites and orbitors. LOTS of computers up there.
They are currently on Expedition 22 I believe, but if you wanted to know how many shuttle or Soyuz flights there have been, you can look that up too.
No. A space station stays in space, a shuttle goes back and forth between the station and the Earth.
A shuttle is launched then docked to the station.