Bengaluru: Veteran Room Scientist G Madhavan Nair on Thursday said that the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) should not lose the heart after the failed GSLV-F10 launch mission.
Read also failed to put Gisat-1 in orbit because the Cryo stage failed to conclude the setback, the mission of the Indian space research organization (ISRO) to place a sophisticated geo imaging satellite (Gisat-1) failed at the beginning of Thursday morning.
This is the effort of the three space agencies to launch satellites.
It was first scheduled for March 5, but rubbed a minute-minute, during his tenure six years from 2003 because the Chair of the ISRO 25 mission was successfully carried out, showing that this kind of setback was unusual and said ISRO did not lose the heart.
“This is a very complex mission.
Usually, the cryogenic stage is the most difficult compared to all other rocket propulsions,” said Nair.
The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) launched the Rocket GSLV-F10, with the Earth Observation Satellite (EOS-03), on Thursday at 0543 hours on schedule, from Sriharikota Spaceport.
“Performance of the first and second stage is normal.
However, the ignition of the cryogenic top stage does not occur because of technical anomalies.
The mission cannot be resolved as referred to”, the tweeted room agent.
Nair said the ISRO has mastered Cryogenic technology for years and records in this amount is not too bad compared to European and Russian countries where the failure of the Cryogenic stage is in the range of around 20 percent.
“This is the eighth launch of the Cryogenic stage.
The first is a problem (unsuccessful).
Furthermore, all other launches change in the performance of textbooks.
There is a possibility of failure with such a complex system.
We don’t need to be disappointed.
But at the same time, We must go to the root cause (from failure) and fix it so we don’t repeat “, Nair said.
And he added: “It’s surprising for all of us.
But we will immediately recover from this attachment and we will return to his path.
The ISRO community is quite resistant to difficulty like that”.
EOS-03 is a sophisticated Earth Earth Observation Satellite that will be placed in geosinkron transfer orbit by GSLV-F10.
Furthermore, the satellite will reach the last Geostasi orbit using an onboard propulsion system.
The purpose of the EOS-03 is to provide real time imaging from an interesting area at a frequent interval; For fast monitoring natural disasters, episodic events and every short-term event; And to get spectral signatures for agriculture, forestry, water bodies and for disaster warnings, cyclone monitoring, and monitoring Cloud Burst / Storm, among others.
(With input from PTI)