can turkey send a satellite into space in near future ?

[twilight]

Really, why Iranians can't understand? How your brain works? As i said many times, launching SLVs from Turkey is waay expansive.

and what was subject of thread !?
every one knowing obtaining SLV technology is more expensive that sending satellite through third party ...

 

[SOHEIL]

and what was subject of thread !?
every one knowing obtaining SLV technology is more expensive that sending satellite through third party ...

they are really proud

they can't accept this

 

[mehmeTcc]

and what was subject of thread !?
every one knowing obtaining SLV technology is more expensive that sending satellite through third party ...

Jeez, i was talking about the same thing. Iran obtained the tech, because no one want to send their satellites to the space. Turkey can launch its satellites with no problem. We can use our money for R&D of consumer goods and make money, Iran cannot because of their "splendid isolation".

 

[SOHEIL]

The Missile Technology Control Regime

The Missile Technology Control Regime is an informal and voluntary association of countries which share the goals of non-proliferation of unmanned delivery systems capable of delivering weapons of mass destruction, and which seek to coordinate national export licensing efforts aimed at preventing their proliferation. The MTCR was originally established in 1987 by Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States. Since that time, the number of MTCR partners has increased to a total of thirty-four countries, all of which have equal standing within the Regime.

The MTCR was initiated partly in response to the increasing proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD), i.e., nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. The risk of proliferation of WMD is well recognized as a threat to international peace and security, including by the UN Security Council in its Summit Meeting Declaration of January 31, 1992. While concern has traditionally focussed on state proliferators, after the tragic events of 11 September 2001, it became evident that more also has to be done to decrease the risk of WMD delivery systems falling into the hands of terrorist groups and individuals. One way to counter this threat is to maintain vigilance over the transfer of missile equipment, material, and related technologies usable for systems capable of delivering WMD.

The MTCR rests on adherence to common export policy guidelines (the MTCR Guidelines) applied to an integral common list of controlled items (the MTCR Equipment, Software and Technology Annex). All MTCR decisions are taken by consensus, and MTCR partners regularly exchange information about relevant national export licensing issues.

National export licensing measures on these technologies make the task of countries seeking to achieve capability to acquire and produce unmanned means of WMD delivery much more difficult. As a result, many countries, including all MTCR partners, have chosen voluntarily to introduce export licensing measures on rocket and other unmanned air vehicle delivery systems or related equipment, material and technology.

Argentina (1993)
Australia (1990)
Austria (1991)
Belgium (1990)
Bulgaria (2004)
Brazil (1995)
Canada (1987)
Czech Republic (1998)
Denmark (1990)
Finland (1991)
France (1987)
Germany (1987)
Greece (1992)
Hungary (1993)
Iceland (1993)
Ireland (1992)
Italy (1987)
Japan (1987)
Luxembourg (1990)
Netherlands(1990)
New Zealand (1991)
Norway (1990)
Poland (1998)
Portugal (1992)
Republic of Korea (2001)
Russian Federation (1995)
South Africa (1995)
Spain (1990)
Sweden (1991)
Switzerland (1992)
Turkey (1997)
Ukraine (1998)
United Kingdom (1987)
United States of America (1987)

 

[SOHEIL]

Just think about it :

Argentina (1993)
Australia (1990)
Austria (1991)
Belgium (1990)
Bulgaria (2004)
Brazil (1995)
Canada (1987)
Czech Republic (1998)
Denmark (1990)
Finland (1991)
France (1987)
Germany (1987)
Greece (1992)
Hungary (1993)
Iceland (1993)
Ireland (1992)
Italy (1987)
Japan (1987)
Luxembourg (1990)
Netherlands(1990)
New Zealand (1991)
Norway (1990)
Poland (1998)
Portugal (1992)
Republic of Korea (2001)
Russian Federation (1995)
South Africa (1995)
Spain (1990)
Sweden (1991)
Switzerland (1992)
Turkey (1997)
Ukraine (1998)
United Kingdom (1987)
United States of America (1987)

 

[SOHEIL]

KSLV (Naro-1)​

The Naro-1,[3] previously designated Korea Space Launch Vehicle or KSLV, is South Korea's first carrier rocket, which made its maiden flight on 25 August 2009. It is built by KARI, the national space agency of South Korea, and Korean Air, with the first stage provided by Khrunichev (Russia). It was twice launched from the country's new spaceport, the Naro Space Center, but both launches ended in failure. The official name[4] of the first KSLV rocket, KSLV-I, is Naro, which is the name of the region in which Naro Space Center is located.[5]
The KSLV-I launch vehicle is based on the Universal Rocket Module, the first stage of the Russian Angara rocket, combined with a solid-fueled second stage built by South Korea.

In 1992, South Korea developed and launched several satellite systems and rockets overseas, such as the solid-fueled KSR-1 and KSR-2 sounding rockets. In 2000, South Korea began construction of the Naro Space Center, located on Naro Island in Goheung, 485 kilometres (301 mi) south of Seoul, with Russian assistance. The work was completed by the launch of the 6,000-kilogram (13,000 lb) KSR-3 liquid-propellant sounding rocket on 28 November 2002. South Korea announced in 2002 that it intended to develop a small satellite launch vehicle by 2005 that would be based on technology flown on the KSR-3 test vehicle. The launcher would be entirely indigenous, based on the 122.500-kilonewton (27,539 lbf) thrust LOX/kerosene motor used for the KSR-3 rocket stage.[6][7] In 2005 a change was announced, indicating that they would use the Russian RD-191 as the vehicle's first stage. The program, like that of the Angara, was subject to continuous funding shortages and schedule delays.[8]
On 26 October 2004, during the visit of a Khrunichev State Company delegation headed by A. A. Medvedev, Director General to South Korea, a contract was signed to design and build a Space Rocket Complex for the small-lift launch vehicle KSLV-1. The design represented a joint effort between Khrunichev State Enterprise, who would build the first stage of KSLV-1, and South Korea, who would design and produce the second stage. As the prerequisite to signing the contract South Korea joined the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) . All documentation was reviewed by the Russian Space Agency (RSA), and the joint project to build the Korean rocket complex was approved.[9] The vehicle was unveiled at the Naro Space Center in Goheung, South Jeolla Province in October 2008. South Korea has spent some KR₩500 billion (US$490 million) since 2002 on the project.

Vehicle description

The whole rocket was originally planned to be completely indigenous, but due to technological constraints largely spurred by political pressure from the United States that discouraged independent research and development of rocket technology by South Korea,[11] KARI decided that the KSLV would be built on the basis of the universal rocket module (URM) designed for the Russian Angara family of rockets.[8] The first stage of the vehicle uses the Russian RD-151 engine, which is essentially the RD-191 de-powered to 170 tonnes-force (1.7 MN; 370,000 lbf)[12][13] from 190 tonnes. The second stage is based on the KSR-1 solid-propellant sounding rocket developed and built by KARI.[14] The launch vehicle weighs 140 tonnes (310,000 lb), stands 33 metres (108 ft) tall and has a diameter of almost 3 metres (9 ft 10 in).

Impediments to South Korean rocket development

South Korea's efforts to build an indigenous space launch vehicle is hindered due to persistent political pressure of the United States, who had for many decades hindered South Korea's indigenous rocket and missile development programs[34] in fear of their possible connection to clandestine military ballistic missile programs.[35] South Korea has sought the assistance of foreign countries such as Russia through MTCR commitments to supplement its restricted domestic rocket technology.



Hey cabatli !!! or KAPATLI

 

[SOHEIL]

It's Really laughable !!!

they call him expert

 

[Deno]

It's Really laughable !!!

they call him expert

He owned you when you tried to troll and only thig you could say was ''Wait, Just Wait! We will show the world!!... No one cares about your missiles which are more inaccurate than a sling and a stone compression to ours which can go trough a window from 300km away... No thanks but no

Try to talk to us when you can make a tank which can stand against an Ak-47 fire my dear... Or maybe you need to develop something other than Old junk of Soviets and US... You Cobras which is like a worm compression to our T-129... I don't even know why you try so hard to brag about your non-existing mililatary industry... Just because you get to copy already copied North Korea Junk doesn't mean that you get to brag about them...

 

[SOHEIL]

He owned you when you tried to troll and only thig you could say was ''Wait, Just Wait! We will show the world!!... No one cares about your missiles which are more inaccurate than a sling and a stone compression to ours which can go trough a window from 300km away... No thanks but no

Try to talk to us when you can make a tank which can stand against an Ak-47 fire my dear... Or maybe you need to develop something other than Old junk of Soviets and US... You Cobras which is like a worm compression to our T-129... I don't even know why you try so hard to brag about your non-existing mililatary industry... Just because you get to copy already copied North Korea Junk doesn't mean that you get to brag about them...

He mean Agusta A129 Mangusta Italian junk

Agusta A129 Mangusta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[ihealugo]

lol. USA is using cobra , super cobra and longbows , so what are you saying? i must remind you that the most amazing air force operations where done by iranians, for jet fighter: H3 base in iraq and in heli copters, destroying about 8 tank army by 3 -4 cobras!!!

see this

t129 lol, no body shot it, the turk pilot was blind or drunk ...

this image show the quality of the wood you used in the t129

 

[Targon]

So}{eil tested, simulated and decided that its a junk.

Downed one was the first prorotype with the new additions, probably something was incompatible, rest of the prototypes successfully completed the tests(maneuver, weaponry etc.)

You guys really getting more and more pathetic...

 

[Sharki]

Iranian Super, hyper, supra Cobra! Iranian Shaheed, the pilot is a martyr !!!

There is no comparison!

 

[tesla]

He mean Agusta A129 Mangusta Italian junk

Agusta A129 Mangusta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

you are saying that t-129 is a junk

 

[Bubblegum Crisis]

The Naro-1,[3] previously designated Korea Space Launch Vehicle or KSLV, is South Korea's first carrier rocket, which made its maiden flight on 25 August 2009 etc...

It’s better to use the wheel than trying to invent it again. The rocket technology of the USA, Russia and France comes the knowledge of Germany during World War II. Yes, South Korean slowly but surely becoming an expert in this field. It possesses both all the technological and industrial capabilities for this (such as Turkey).

Sixteen South Korean companies are involved in this program, which Doowon Heavy Industrial CO. (Present in sounding rockets from the early space program in 1992 South Korean), Hankuk Fiber Co. et Hanwha (seventh in the global business of chemistry in 2008), not counting subcontractors.

The launcher can reach an altitude of 170 km and launch a satellite of 100 kg on a low Earth orbit elliptical with a perigee of 300 km and an apogee of 1500 km.

Russia now refuses any transfer of space technologies to further South Korea under the pretext Control Regime Missile Technology fearing military use of these systems. But South Korea on the contrary accelerates its space program even alone anyway.

The KSLV-2 (capable of carrying 1,5 to 2 tons payload) is a version of the space launcher based entirely on technologies that South Korea plans to build. A budget of 22 billion won (approximately 12.5 million Euros) be allocated for the development of new propulsion system. The construction of this new launcher started in August 2009, with the first launch in 2021.

 

[Deno]

He mean Agusta A129 Mangusta Italian junk

Agusta A129 Mangusta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Actually there are big differences between them my dear. From engines to avonoics and weapons systems to Weapons themselves

lol. USA is using cobra , super cobra and longbows , so what are you saying? i must remind you that the most amazing air force operations where done by iranians, for jet fighter: H3 base in iraq and in heli copters, destroying about 8 tank army by 3 -4 cobras!!!

see this

t129 lol, no body shot it, the turk pilot was blind or drunk ...

this image show the quality of the wood you used in the t129

Sorry to disappoint but It was not T-129... It was an A-129 that Turkish pilot trained