China's Space Program Thread II
- Thread starter Blitzo
- Start date
by78
General
@Andy1974, do you have any more questions? Or was your last question another one of your "light-hearted" shitposts?
(mostly) a paper dump. Again, if unwanted, let me know. I've been rather busy so this all built up.
A proposal to have China accede to the Moon Treaty to counter the US Artemis Accords:
Vibration Control for constant and transient events:
Using a neural net for autonomous landings:
Trajectories for a flexible lander:
Spatial distribution of rocks and craters near Chang'E 5:
Planetary Society's run down on Chang'E 6
Forgot one. oops. China's none too pleased about others inspecting it GEO assets:
A proposal to have China accede to the Moon Treaty to counter the US Artemis Accords:
Vibration Control for constant and transient events:
Using a neural net for autonomous landings:
Trajectories for a flexible lander:
Spatial distribution of rocks and craters near Chang'E 5:
Planetary Society's run down on Chang'E 6
Forgot one. oops. China's none too pleased about others inspecting it GEO assets:
Last edited:
Never understand why schools like NUAA ever had a faculty of law, totally waste of money.
Matter like this is totally political, not something needing a research paper.
It wasn’t light hearted, it was a genuine question, sorry you feel the need to humiliate me.@Andy1974, do you have any more questions? Or was your last question another one of your "light-hearted" shitposts?
I thought the photo you posted had 2 TEL’s, so my question is not without foundation, neither of which had fairing covers or flags. I can clearly see the mechanism with your latest post. Thank you.
Last edited:
It look like we are seeing two different erected rocket on these pitures, one with a blunt nose and another with a pointed nose.
The pointy nose was inside the blunt one.
The rocket (pointy nose) is stored in a box with a lid, once the lid opens the rocket is erected by a supporting arm from within the box. The arm lifts the rocket out of the box and takes it vertical, above the launch cone, before lowering itself again to be stowed for launch.
It means whatever is in the box with lid closed, is protected from the blast of the launch. The box is immediately next to the launch cone.
Last edited:
btw, they seemed to have launched this in July?
this would be it?
Some images from the latest Long March 2C launch, which successfully inserted a test satellite (for broadband internet) into orbit. This was the 478th flight of the Long March series.
with the recent emphasis on HW satcom phone and the need for LEO satellite group for 6G, this chinese starlink project becomes even more interesting
also interesting that the company involved in HW's satcom phone project Hwa Create is also responsible for work here.
Seems that we see a blonted nose while erected on the third picture tho....