What's new

Indian Cryogenic Engine GSLV D3 Failed

Status
Not open for further replies.
Experimental launches do get learning experience USA, Japan all had these experiences...even Space launches explode carrying Astros...people realise mission data is very important, secondly, It will take many years to completely master this technology with more and more teests to follow!

If you have to develop something own your own then need to have patience!
 
GSLV-D3 launch failed as it tumbled down after 505 second


GSLV-D3 launch fails as it tumble down after 505 second
Sriharikota: The most awaited project for the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) GSLV- D3 has been deviated from its path and no data has been received after 500 seconds about its speed and latitude from the cryogenic engine.

After launch it deviated from its path within minute, and speed, altitude data not been transmitted by GSLV-D3. The nation had launched indigenous rocket GSLV-D3 which was 50 metre tall and first use of cryogenic engine.

GSLV-D3 launch failed as it tumbled down after 505 seconds
The ISRO Chairman K Radhakrishnan said that GSLV-D3 was tumbling down. He said that two small engines didn't ignite , which lost the control. He said the next GSLV launch will take place next year.

The launch cost Rs. 330 crore, and it could place the country in the special 5-nation club.
 
Indian cryogenic rocket launch fails (Lead)

Indian cryogenic rocket launch fails (Lead)

Sriharikota (Andhra Pradesh), April 15 (IANS) India’s space programme suffered a setback Thursday as its indigenous cryogenic engines failed to ignite.
Indian Space Research Organisation chairman K. Radhakrishan said that the mission did not perform as planned as two Verinier cryogenic engines failed to ignite though the main engine lifted off.

The GSLV D3 blasted off with a GSAT 4 satellite around 5 p.m. but then stopped emitting signals within minutes.

“The vehicle started tumbling and started losing altitude, because two engines would not have ignited,” he said.
 
Thats true..After the rocket attained a height of 60 km, scientists at the control room here said they'd stopped getting signals.
 
India's indigenous GSLV D3 rocket fails in mission

India’s GSLV D3 rocket, powered for the first time by an indigenous cryogenic engine, blasted off on time here Thursday with a GSAT 4 satellite. But there was tension minutes later as the rocket stopped emitting signals.

After the rocket attained a height of 60 km, scientists at the control room here said they’d stopped getting signals.

GSLV-D3.jpg

10_TH_AIR_HARI_GSLV_103117f.jpg
 
Last edited:
GSLV-D3 launch fails, says ISRO

SRIHARIKOTA (ANDHRA PRADESH): India's GSLV-D3 rocket, powered for the first time by an indigenous cryogenic engine, blasted off on time here on Thursday with a GSAT-4 satellite. But there was tension minutes later as the rocket stopped emitting signals.

After the rocket attained a height of 60 km, scientists at the control room here said they'd stopped getting signals.

Two rocket engines failed to ignite, added an ISRO official.

So far only the US, Russia, European Space Agency, China and Japan have developed cryogenic engines. The successful launch of GSLV-D3 would have placed India in the elite league of masters of cryogenics, the science of very low temperatures. The cryogenic engine gives higher thrust than conventional liquid and solid propellants to launch satellites weighing more than 4,000kg in geosynchronous orbit.

GSLV-D3 launch fails, says ISRO - The Times of India
 
Its a part of space industry,the telemetry data was lost at 505 secinds,mind you it was an experimentle satellite which was tested...CHEER UP PEOPLE NEXT LAUNCH WILL TAKE PLACE IN A YEAR
 
There is nothig to be dissapointed guys...this failure has now made this sure that India will definitely launch it cause this has now become a matter of prestige for the ISRO. Infact we dont even have to wait fora year now.

Even God would have rested after 29 continuous successful launches..we should be taking it as a first step toward sucess...:cheers:

1465.gif
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom