New Delhi:
The 100th rocket mission of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) killed a hurdle after its navigation satellite, which was launched on Wednesday, faced a technical mess on Sunday.
In an update on the mission on its website, ISRO said that “Orbit Rising Operation Satellite cannot be done towards positioning the specified orbit slot because the oxidizer to accept the valve to accept the oxidizer Was not open to set fire “.
Satellite created by Ur Rao Satellite Center – NVS -02 – To be placed in a geostationary circular orbit at a nominated place in India. Since the liquid engine onboard satellite is not working better, the attempt to send it to its specified class is either delayed or can be completely left.
ISRO said, “The satellite systems are healthy and the satellite is currently in the elliptical orbit. An alternative mission strategies are being worked on to use the satellite for navigation in an elliptical orbit.”
At 6:23 am on Wednesday, ISRO successfully launched its GSLV -F15 to carry NVS -02 in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, marking its 100th mission. The mission is also the first for Space Agency President V Narayanan, who recently assumed the office. It is also the first enterprise of ISRO this year.
Space experts stated that the satellite will not be able to perform its specified works at a distance of about 36,577 km from the nearest point of about 170 km around the Earth and at the farthest point from the Earth.
2,250 kg satellite – Second generation – was part of navigation with the Global Status System or a regional counterpart of GPS with the Indian Nakshatra (NAVIC).
India developed after the Kargil War with Pakistan in 1999, the Navy has given India its share of challenges. In that struggle, India was denied access to high quality GPS data and then Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee promised to form a regional version of GPS for the country’s strategic community.
Many satellites in the NAVIC series, however, were reduced by expectations. Since 2013, a total of 11 satellites have been launched as part of NAVIC and six of them have either failed or partially failed for various reasons, and now the latest also face major technical glits. .
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