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INITIAL DRIVERS
National Prestige
Military Applications
CURRENT DRIVERS
Satellite Communication
Remote Sensing, Weather Forecast, Data collection and Analysis, etc.
FUTURE DRIVERS
Establishment of Space Colonies
Inter Planetary Travel.
Increase the understanding of evolution of the Universe.
Change 1
Launched on 24 October, 2007 from
Xichang Satellite Launch Center.
Change 2
It was a follow up of change 1and was
Launched on October 1, 2010.
Purpose
To conduct research from 100- km- high lunar orbit in
preparation of December 2013 soft landing by the change 3
lander.
Change 3
Incorporates a robotic lander and chinas
first lunar rover.
It is a follow- up to the chhange 1 and
change 2 and was launched on
december 1, 2013.
Launching Mass : 3,800 kgs.
It became the first spacecraft to soft-land
on the Moon since the soviet Unions
Luna 24 in 1976.
Chandrayan 1
Indias first lunar probe
Launched by ISRO on October, 2008
and operated till August, 2009.
Launched through PSLV-XL rocket
from Satish Dhawan Space Centre,
Sriharikota.
Mission included a lunar orbiter and
impactor.
Launch Mass :- 1,380 kg.
Objectives
To design, develop, launch and orbit a spacecraft around the moon
using a indian made launch vehicle.
To conduct scientific experiments for preparing 3d atlas of both near
and far side of the moon.
To conduct the chemical and mineralogical mapping of the entire
lunar surface.
To test the impact of sub-satellite on the moon as a fore runner for
implementing the soft landing in future missions.
To detect water- ice on the moon.
Achievements
It provide evidence of
presence of lunar water
and confirmed the magma
ocean hypothesis that Moon
was once completely
molten.
It provided high resolution
spectral data on mineralogy
of the moon.
It recorded images of landing
site of U.S. spacecraft
Apollo 15.
Timeline of Mission
Chandrayaan-1 was launched on 22 October 2008 at 6.22 am IST from
Satish Dhawan Space Centre using the ISRO's 44.4 metre tall four-stage
PSLV launch rocket.
It was sent to the Moon in a series of orbit-increasing manoeuvres around
the Earth over a period of 21 days as opposed to launching the craft on
a direct trajectory to the Moon. At launch the spacecraft was inserted
into Geostationary Transfer Orbit with an apogee of 22,860 km and a
perigee of 255 km. The apogee was increased with a series of five orbit
burns conducted over a period of 13 days after launch.
It was expected to operate for 2 years. However, on 29 August 2009
communication with the spacecraft was lost.
Objectives
To study stratification of atmosphere of Venus.
To study the cloud physics i.e. to detect the presence of lightning
To study the atmospheric dynamics.
To spot the active volcanoes, if they exist.
Current status
A follow-up thruster burn on 26 March ,2016 shortened its orbital period
from 13 to 9 days. The orbiter started its 2-year period of "regular"
science operations in mid-May 2016.
IRAN
Its space mission are administrated by Iranian
Space Agency.
Iran has developed its own satellite launch
vehicle, named the Safir SLV, based on the
Shahab series of IRBMs. On 2 February 2009,
Iranian state television reported that Iran's
first domestically made satellite Omid had
been successfully launched into LEO by a
version of Iran's Safir rocket, the Safir-2. The
launch coincided with the 30th anniversary
of the Iranian Revolution. Iran is also
developing a new launch vehicle
Simorgh(Rocket).
Israel
Its space are administered by ISA.
Israel became the tenth country in the world to build
its own satellite and launch it with its own launcher
on 19 September 1988.
Israel launched its first satellite, Ofeq-1, using an
Israeli-built Shavit three-stage launch vehicle
Bangladesh
Bangladesh Space Research Remote sensing
organisation is concerned with astronomical
research and application of research technology
in Bangladesh.
Conclusion
Solar System exploration and manned spaceflights are major space
technologies in the public eye. Since Sakigake, the first
interplanetary probe in Asia, was launched in 1985, Japan has
completed the most planetary exploration, but other nations are
catching up.
Moon race
The Moon is thought to be rich in Helium-3, which could one day be
used in nuclear fusion power plants to fuel future energy demands
in Asia. All three main Asian space powers plan to send men to the
Moon in the distant future and have already sent lunar probes.