Is China's Space Program Shaping a Celestial Empire?

[gslv mk3]

learn to accept reality
if you cant do it YOU CANT - both technology-wise and cost-wise!

Mars is much further away from Earth than the Moon, get it?

Ah,so you cannot comprehend the facts as usual,as I said we have tracking capabilities for missions like Chandrayaan,but Mars mission would require far more extensive infra to track it, ISRO doesnt have the funds.

 

[gslv mk3]

@shuttler

from the link you posted

Nasa is providing the deep space navigation and tracking support to this mission during the non-visible period of the Indian Deep Space Network,” said a US state department announcement.

Read the bolded part please.

 

[shuttler]

Ah,so you cannot comprehend the facts as usual,as I said we have tracking capabilities for missions like Chandrayaan,but Mars mission would require far more extensive infra to track it, ISRO doesnt have the funds.

what as usual? you can blame it on anything but the fact is you need a much sophisticated and well positioned system for tracking aircraft in a mission for Mars. if you have engaged with nasa you have engaged with nasa as simple as that. You are using their service and as such you cannot handle the whole mission on your own PERIOD

 

[gslv mk3]

@shuttler

read above post ^^^

 

[shuttler]

@shuttler

read above post ^^^

After suffering from several technical issues including failure of the star sensors and poor thermal shielding, Chandrayaan stopped sending radio signals at 1:30 AM IST on 29 August 2009 shortly after which, the ISRO officially declared the mission over. Chandrayaan operated for 312 days as opposed to the intended two years but the mission achieved 95 percent of its planned objectives.[2][16][17][18] Among its many achievements was the discovery of the widespread presence of water molecules in lunar soil.[19]

Chandrayaan-1 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[gslv mk3]

@shuttler

Yeah,start trolling as usual,from what you posted

"Chandrayaan operated for 312 days as opposed to the intended two years but the mission achieved 95 percent of its planned objectives.[2][16][17][18] Among its many achievements was the discovery of the widespread presence of water molecules in lunar soil.[19]"

 

[gslv mk3]

@shuttler

As usual , you cannot comprehend the facts,Indian Deep Space Network is enough to track the orbiterduring part of the period,rest would be tracked by NASA,So our Deep space network is sophisticated enough,but it is not an extensive one

 

[faithfulguy]

@shuttler

As usual , you cannot comprehend the facts,Indian Deep Space Network is enough to track the orbiterduring part of the period,rest would be tracked by NASA,So our Deep space network is sophisticated enough,but it is not an extensive one

@shuttler concern are legitimate. He was asking that if US choose not to help track the orbiter on its path to Mars, would India be able to accomplish this mission? The answer from you seem to be "no" if US refuse help track the mars orbiter.

 

[gslv mk3]

@shuttler concern are legitimate. He was asking that if US choose not to help track the orbiter on its path to Mars, would India be able to accomplish this mission? The answer from you seem to be "no" if US refuse help track the mars orbiter.

There are several others with such tracking capabilities-like EU and Russia,If we were denied that service by them too,we would have to spend a lot more,but we could have done that-We already have such network at Banglore,India.

 

[GR!FF!N]

@shuttler concern are legitimate. He was asking that if US choose not to help track the orbiter on its path to Mars, would India be able to accomplish this mission? The answer from you seem to be "no" if US refuse help track the mars orbiter.

nope..then we'll take help of Russia...

forgetting Fobes Grunt type missions,are we???

and its hard for you guys to comprehend,but Space research is based on co-op..every country takes help from others.some mentions it publicly,while others never even mentioned it..

eg..

all the interplanatory missions of CNSA except Chnag'e-2 used other country's deep space network(most probably Russian)..but you'll not find any reference of that..so,lets end the discussion here..

There are several others with such tracking capabilities-like EU and Russia,If we were denied that service by them too,we would have to spend a lot more,but we could have done that-We already have such network at Banglore,India.

Exactly..I think its to technology but the global position of India which makes tough to track whole path of this kind of mission..I think making few radars at south/north america will be sufficient to track non-visible paths for now..see,China has similar plan too..

 

[shuttler]

After suffering from several technical issues including failure of the star sensors and poor thermal shielding, Chandrayaan stopped sending radio signals at 1:30 AM IST on 29 August 2009 shortly after which, the ISRO officially declared the mission over. Chandrayaan operated for 312 days as opposed to the intended two years but the mission achieved 95 percent of its planned objectives.[2][16][17][18] Among its many achievements was the discovery of the widespread presence of water molecules in lunar soil.[19]

Source: http://www.defence.pk/forums/world-...shaping-celestial-empire-4.html#ixzz2d9qE6yRO

Chandrayaan-1 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

@shuttler

Yeah,start trolling as usual,from what you posted

The bold description exactly tells the world how poor the quality of your equipment were TROLL! - unless you blame the fault on imports - as usual!

 

[gslv mk3]

The bold description exactly tells the world how poor the quality of your equipment were TROLL! - unless you blame the fault on imports - as usual!

Every one knows about the success of Chandrayaam 1 and discovery of Lunar water...so go troll elsewhere

 

[shuttler]

@GR!FF!N @gslv mk3


and regardless of your engagement is with NASA or Russia or Europe, what does not belong to you does not belong to you. You are still missing an extensive and sophisticated tracking ability to perform the mission in deep space.

Why you have to claim credits which you don't deserve to have!

NASA is helping you with their installations in usa spain and australia

We have something like these for our own tracking and positioning:

credit:joetourist.ca

 

[shuttler]

Every one knows about the success of Chandrayaam 1 and discovery of Lunar water...so go troll elsewhere

who care about you what :" one big step for india one huge step for mankind" bragging!


the fact is your equipment defunct and you have to abort your project prematuredly, TROLL

 

[chauism]

Every one knows about the success of Chandrayaam 1 and discovery of Lunar water...so go troll elsewhere

Someone needs to stop this Chandrayaam 1 discovered the water on the moon nonsense. Water on the moon was discovered by Moon Mineralogy Mapper, and it was built by NASA and managed by NASA. So if a taxi driver drove a scientist to someplace and the scientist discovered something, does the credits of this discovery go to the taxi driver? And in this case Chandrayaam 1 is nothing but a taxi.