New Delhi: Achieving other historical milestones in the ongoing event program, Inter-Indian research organizations (ISRO) on Wednesday succeeded in testing the Cryogenic Rocket GSLV engine qualification which was ranked human being used in the country’s first human spaceflight mission, scheduled to be launched in the year 2023.
“ISRO managed to test the cryogenic machine qualification for the event program for a duration of 720 seconds in the ISRO (IPRC) propulsion complex (IPRC), Mahendragiri, Tamil Nadu.
Machine performance meets the objectives of testing and engine parameters that match the prediction during the entire duration of the test, said Space Agency In a statement.
The successful long-term duration test is the main milestone because it ensures the reliability and robustness of the cryogenic engine for induction into the launch vehicle that is ranked human.
Next, the machine will undergo four more tests for the cumulative duration of 1810 seconds.
Next, one more machine will undergo two tests Short duration and one old test to complete the cryogenic machine qualification for manned missions.
Before the last mission of manned in 2023, ISRO has been scheduled to send ‘vyommitra’ (robots like humans) to the room in two unmanned missions, one of which is likely to be launched around the middle of this year.
Until now, the Chair of the ISRO K Sivan has oversee various aspects of the program of the event from establishing a flight center of human spaces to speed up the program to sign many agreements with Russia and France for Gagannanuts training, space space space for several crew module demonstration tests.
With a period of one year after Sivan, which ended on January 14, Director of Space Center Vikram Sarabhai and Somandang’s rocket scientist, who was appointed as a new chairman on Wednesday, will now oversee the program, which includes the launch of two unmanned missions this year and the mission Desperate the end of next year.