Saturday, December 25, 2010

GSAT-5P

India to launch satellite on board GSAT-5P last GSLV-F06 release Home Grown, by a Russian cryogenic engine, not today, when the rocket had a problem shortly after takeoff from the Baikonur dined here.

  The rocket-off around 16 hours after the launch pad at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre, the second at the end of the countdown of 29 hours, but was hit by a problem in the first stage itself, ISRO sources said.

  "The incident occurred in the first stage itself, " the sources, adding that details will be announced later.

  This is the second failure this year of ISRO GSLV after the last mission in the country unique cryogenic engine with an obstacle and the rocket landed in the Bay of Bengal, on 15 April this year.

  ISRO satellite GSAT-5P weighing 2130 kg will cost about Rs 125 crore.

  Had it succeeded, the satellite would be the needs of the telecommunications sector and the weather service have served. Eventually replace INSAT-2E, which was sent 1999th

  The rocket GSLV comprises three stages. The first step is use of solid fuels. The band of four additional thrust during takeoff and initial flight of the rocket.

  The second step is using liquid fuels. The third stage, which are more complex than others, implying that the cryogenic engine powered by liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen as the oxidant.

  The GSLV rocket was 51 feet tall and weighed 418 tons

  ISRO satellite communication in the following Service - INSAT 2E, INSAT 3A, INSAT 3B, INSAT 3C, INSAT-3E, INSAT 4A, INSAT 4CR Insat 4B and work capacity by 50 percent.

  Satellite communication and GSAT-4 satellite remote sensing Cartosat-2 - ISRO has launched two large satellite 2010th

  The GSAT-4 launch failed after the rocket crashed into the Bay of Bengal, while Cartosat-2 was launched into orbit.

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