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First Look: India's Heaviest Launch Vehicle GSLV Mk.III with Unmanned Crew Module Onboard Rolled Out

How is that membership in the elite space club? Have they finally invited India.

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Have we solved gslv problem ?? Whats implication of this test success for our future programs ..sorry about my zero knowledge about topic ..
 
Have we solved gslv problem ?? Whats implication of this test success for our future programs ..sorry about my zero knowledge about topic ..

This is GSLV MK3 ....... a completely new launch vehicle .

The problematic one was GSLV MK2 ...... although we tested it successfully last time and solved the problems .

A successfull launch of MK2 next year will instill more confidence in the vehicle .

This tests had two implications :

1. A new LV capable of placing 4tons to GTO ...... twice the current capability .

Only the solid boosters and liquid first stage was tested ..... while the cryogenic engine was passive .

2. Crew module for human space missions was also successfully tested .

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Cryogenic engine for GSLV Mk-III rocket to be ready in 2 years


The cryogenic engine for the latest GSLV Mark III rocket capable of carrying heavier payloads upto four tonnes, is expected to be ready within two years, ISRO Chairman K Radhakrishnan said on Thursday.

Announcing the success of the GSLV Mark-III (LVM3X/CARE) experimental mission from the Mission Control Centre, he said the cryogenic engine was being developed at the Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre at Mahendragiri in Tirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu. The GSLV Mk III was on Thursday launched with active S200 and L110 propulsive stages and a passive cryogenic stage (C25) with dummy engine.

Radhakrishnan also said ISRO was gearing up for the launch of another Indian Regional Navigational Satellites System (IRNSS) series satellite in the first week of March next year. The space agency has already launched three of the seven IRNSS series satellites.

The system would make India join a select group of countries having their own navigation systems.

Cryogenic engine for GSLV Mk-III rocket to be ready in 2 years | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis
 
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