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V Narayanan, head of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), said on Sunday (May 18) that his 101st mission-pslv-C61/EOS-09 mission which was launched on Sunday morning-“cannot be completed”.
The 101st launch mission of ISRO with PSLV-C61 was launched on Sunday morning at 5:59 AM IST. It moved EOS-09, a 1696 kg Earth observation satellite, which should have been placed in the sun-concert polar orbit.
Look Pslv-c61/eOS-09 mission launch video:
‘Mission could not be completed’
A few minutes after the launch, ISRO chief head Narayanan said, “Today we targeted the launch 101st first from Sriharikota. [in Andhra Pradesh]The PSLV-C61/OOS-09 Mission-09 mission was targeted. ,
He explained, “PSLV is a four -phase vehicle. By the second phase, the performance was quite normal. The third phase, the motor started completely. But during the third phase of functioning, we are watching an observation. And the mission cannot be fulfilled. After analysis. After analysis. We will come back.
ISRO also posted on X, “The 101st launch was attempted today, the PSLV-C61 performance was normal until the 2nd stage. Due to an observation in the 3 stage, the mission could not be completed.”
4. PSLV-C61/OOS-09 Major features of the mission
1. EOS-09, small for Earth Overview Satellite-09, is a repetition satellite of EOS-04. This is the 63rd flight of the PSLV rocket, and using the 27th PSLV-XL, completes a total of 100 launch before 18 May.
2. The EOS-09 was designed with the purpose of the mission to ensure remote sensing data for the user community engaged in operation applications and improve the frequency of observation.
3. ISRO said that the spacecraft was a debris-free mission. A sufficient amount of fuel has been reserved to de-object to the satellite after its effective mission life, it has been reduced to an orbit that ensures its decay within two years.
4. The spacecraft has been configured using the Risat-1 heritage bus of ISRO, including most functional requirements of the SAR payload and bus platform systems obtained from earlier ISRO missions.
5. The mission paved a synthetic aperture radar (SAR), which is capable of providing images for various Earth observation applications under all weather conditions.
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