New Delhi: The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) today launched Its 42nd communications satellite, CMS 01, which will not only replace the satellite launched in 2011 to provide communications network connectivity, but also help with disaster management and control of Chinese ship activities.
▲ India’s 42nd communications satellite has been launched successfully. (Schematic Diagram/Inversion from Pixabay)
According to the Indian Space research organization (NDTV) official tweets and new Delhi television reported that India’s 42nd communications satellite CMS – 01 afternoon 3 when 41 through homemade polar orbit satellite launch vehicle (PSLV) C – carrying 50, in srinagar harry ke tower (Sriharikota) into Space center (Satish Dhawan Space Centre), and in the afternoon 4 when Xu Chenggong to orbit.
According to the data, the CMS – 01 satellite scheduled replacing GSAT – 12 satellite launched in 2011, will provide to expand C Band (Extended – C Band) communications networking services, covering domestic, close to the malacca strait and master into the channel of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Indian Ocean (Andaman and Nicobar Islands), and close to the Arabian sea, sand Islands (Lakshadweep), are expected to be seven years of life.
The satellite, which covers the Indian Ocean and adjacent waters of the Arabian Sea, is also expected to provide India with the ability to control Chinese warships in the area.
India is one of the first major countries with the capability to launch satellites. In addition to serving its own country, it often contracts for foreign satellite launches at affordable prices, making it a major player in the international satellite launch market.
Minister of Science and Technology Wu Zhengzhong recently announced to strengthen the layout of the space industry. As a result, Wang Jincan, head of the science and technology department of the Representative office in India, has made strengthening the cooperation between Taiwan and India space institutions and related industries, universities and research institutes a priority for next year.
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