Search found 897 matches
- 17 Feb 2009 16:04
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 519
- Views: 71051
Re: Indian Space Program Discussion
Ok the CE20 mystery is resolved. The 'E' in 'CE20' stands for Engine and not for stage. Looking at the panel it is clear how ISRO does the numbering. So C S 12.5 is Cryo stage carrying 12.5 tonne fuel and using the engine CE7.5 developing 7.5 tonne thrust. So C S 25 is Cryo stage carrying 25 tonne ...
- 21 Jan 2009 16:32
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 518
- Views: 60796
Re: Indian Space Program Discussion
The biggest problem with the current GSLV setup is that the SRB burns for a shorter time (107-109s) than the Vikas Engines (160 and now 140s), creating a dead weight of about 30 tons that has to be dragged along with the craft till Stage 1 burns out and falls off . I have looked at other SRBs and I...
- 24 Nov 2008 14:54
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Chandrayan-1 moon mission
- Replies: 1807
- Views: 511802
Re: Chandrayan-1 moon mission
10 degree should not impact the satellite, but dont know about the instruments especially optical cameras and so,
- 24 Nov 2008 06:06
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 518
- Views: 60796
Re: Indian Space Program Discussion
2] Indians tend to dream small and are afraid of failure. Why?? I tend to disagree. Probably you havent heard of initial failures for SLV-3, ASLV, PSLV and GSLV. Every failure leads to failure analysis which delays the programme by at least 3 years. Not in the case of PSLV and GSLV for both ISRO re...
- 20 Nov 2008 13:43
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Military Aviation
- Replies: 517
- Views: 68191
Re: Indian Military Aviation
Yes it was an IJT and it was flying very very low near airport
- 17 Nov 2008 11:33
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 518
- Views: 60796
Re: Indian Space Program Discussion
Also adding to that, please dont compare the launch vehicles by stage weights alone. The Indian and other countries rocket fuel, thrust and propellants differ greatly. It is also noticed that ISRO starts a launch vehicle with bare minimum payload and will enhance upto 40% later. For example, PSLV wa...
- 14 Nov 2008 20:31
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Chandrayan-1 moon mission
- Replies: 1807
- Views: 511802
Re: Chandrayan-1 mission launched succesfully
Congrats to all Indian scientists for MIP lander. India is the 4th nation to land in Moon.
Also remembering Nehru, Indira Gandhi for their forethoughts on Indian space programme.
Also remembering Nehru, Indira Gandhi for their forethoughts on Indian space programme.
- 09 Nov 2008 18:25
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Chandrayan-1 moon mission
- Replies: 1807
- Views: 511802
Re: Chandrayan-1 mission launched succesfully
CY is supposed to map the entire moon surface during its lifetime of 2 years. Does this imply that the plane of the final lunar polar orbit will, over the period of time, be rotated "longitudinally" by 360 degrees? I didnt quite understand the question. If you really know how satellites i...
- 08 Jun 2008 22:03
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 479
- Views: 402284
- 02 May 2008 11:12
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 479
- Views: 402284
- 28 Apr 2008 14:25
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 479
- Views: 402284
Congrats ISRO! Knowledgeable forum members, is the ability to launch multiple sattelites with the same satellite and MIRV technology have any similarities. Can this knowledge be transferred to DRDO for thier warhead seperation As per GOI, space activities and the military activities are totally unr...
- 28 Apr 2008 12:17
- Forum: Trash Can Archive
- Topic: Indian Space Program Discussion
- Replies: 479
- Views: 402284
- 21 Apr 2007 06:35
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Agni III Test - News & Discussion-3
- Replies: 275
- Views: 165828
PRC AQKed W88 warhead designs from massaland using some chinese spies in Los alamos or something like that and the Clinton regime didn't pursue matters vigorously enough. But if the question refers to RV maneuvering capabilities, dunno where PRC got rocket tech from. The rocket tech is well within ...
- 07 Sep 2006 09:35
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Cataloguing reasons for AGNI & GSLV launch failures
- Replies: 157
- Views: 114988
I wonder if they were able to determine what specifically was wrong with this part, and why. I think that should be a part of the analysis. So this part was 'not testable on ground'? This raises the question of what other rocket parts are not testable on ground; and are additional QA checks needed ...
- 14 Jul 2006 13:30
- Forum: The Kargil Archive
- Topic: Kargil War Thread - IV
- Replies: 325
- Views: 187068
- 11 Jul 2006 12:45
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: Cataloguing reasons for AGNI & GSLV launch failures
- Replies: 157
- Views: 114988
Now what is this? ISRO involved with DRDO, so openly. Quote: ISRO today disclosed that the launch of the intermediate range ballistic missile Agni-III had gone wrong in the stage of separation and it was analyzing the data. Agni-III, which has a range of 3,500 km is meant to carry nuclear warheads ...
- 30 May 2004 06:22
- Forum: Mil-Tech Archive
- Topic: The Saras Flies!
- Replies: 236
- Views: 96716
Re: The Saras Flies!
Why is it written CSIR-TCR-HAL-MCA partnership on the front side of the aircraft? Is there something to do with MCA project?
MCA Description on the side of SARAS
MCA Description on the side of SARAS