The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) on Thursday sent off three satellites for Singapore from its Satish Dhawan Space Center, Sriharikota. The PSLV-C53 mission took off at 06:02 pm to send the three satellites into Low Earth Orbit (LEO). The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) on Thursday sent off three satellites for Singapore from its Satish Dhawan Space Center, Sriharikota. The PSLV-C53 mission took off at 06:02 pm to send the three satellites into Low Earth Orbit (LEO).
The space apparatus conveyed the DS-EO satellite, NeuSAR, a 155 kg satellite, and Scoob-1 of Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. This was the second send-off mission for ISRO in the year and was the subsequent business send-off for the Indian space organization.
The DS-EO satellite carried an electro-optic, multi-phantom payload with a 0.5 m goal imaging ability. In the meantime, the SCOOB-I is the main satellite in the Student Satellite Series (S3-I), an involved understudy preparing program from the Satellite Research Center (SaRC) at Singapore’s NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering.
Isro is attempting another trial with the four-stage rocket and utilising the fourth stage (PS4) to perform PSLV Orbital Experimental Module (POEM) action. Under this, the group will act in-circle logical examinations, utilising the burned-through PS4 stage as an orbital stage. The Sonnet conveys six payloads, including two from Indian Space Start-ups, M/s Digantara and M/s Dhruva Aerospace, empowered through IN-SPACe and NSIL.
The PSLV is ISRO’s workhorse and has been its best send-off vehicle since it was grown natively. It has been sent off multiple times previously and was additionally liable for sending off India’s profoundly effective Chandrayaan-1 mission in 2008 and the Mars Orbiter Spacecraft in 2013 that later went to Mars.
The send-off vehicle is fit to take up to 1,750 kg of payload to Sun-Synchronous Polar Orbits of 600 km in height. It has also been used to launch other satellites into geosynchronous and geostationary orbits, such as satellites from the IRNSS heavenly body. is 44 metres long and has a measurement of 2.8 metres with a takeoff mass of 320 tons. The subsequent platform has so far led to 29 other send-offs.
The send-off vehicle is equipped to take up to 1,750 kg of payload to Sun-Synchronous Polar Orbits of 600 km in height. It has additionally been utilised to send off different satellites into geosynchronous and geostationary circles, similar to satellites from the IRNSS group of stars. The PSLV is 44 metres long and has a width of 2.8 metres with a takeoff mass of 320 tons. The subsequent platform has so far directed 29 other send-offs.