China National Space Administration (CNSA) announced on 30 July 2003 that tests on the CBERS-2 hadbeen completed and now the satellite is ready for launch within the year together with another microsat Chuangxin-1 (CX...China National Space Administration (CNSA) announced on 30 July 2003 that tests on the CBERS-2 hadbeen completed and now the satellite is ready for launch within the year together with another microsat Chuangxin-1 (CX-1, Chuangxin means 'innovation') developed by the Chinese Academy of展开更多
A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off at 6:48 am, April 27, from Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center (TSLC) in North China's Shanxi Province, successfully sending a remote sensing satellite into the pre-determined orbit. ...A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off at 6:48 am, April 27, from Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center (TSLC) in North China's Shanxi Province, successfully sending a remote sensing satellite into the pre-determined orbit. This is the first launch in 2006 for China's Long March launch vehicles. The launch is the 89th flight by the Long March series, and the 47th consecutive success of the Long March since October of 1996.展开更多
The history of LM-4B traces back to the end of the 1970s. The feasibility study of LM-4 began in 1982 and the engineering development was initiated in the following year.Initially, the LM-4 served as a back-up launch ...The history of LM-4B traces back to the end of the 1970s. The feasibility study of LM-4 began in 1982 and the engineering development was initiated in the following year.Initially, the LM-4 served as a back-up launch vehicle for LM-3 to launch China's communications satellites. After the successful launch of China's first communications satellites by LM-3 in 1984, the main mission of the LM-4 was shifted to launch sun-synchronous orbit meteorological satellites.展开更多
A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center at 11:22 Beijing time on November 3,2019,successfully launching the GF-7satellite,part of a major project of the China High-definition Earth O...A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center at 11:22 Beijing time on November 3,2019,successfully launching the GF-7satellite,part of a major project of the China High-definition Earth Observation System(CHEOS)into its preset orbit.Three other satellites launched with GF-7 together were developed by the Shanghai Institute of Satellite Enginee ring.展开更多
At 11:17 on January 9,a LM-4B carrier rocket lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center,sending the first high-precision civilian stereo mapping satellite of China,Ziyuan 3 (ZY-3),into its preset orbit,markin...At 11:17 on January 9,a LM-4B carrier rocket lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center,sending the first high-precision civilian stereo mapping satellite of China,Ziyuan 3 (ZY-3),into its preset orbit,marking the first launch mission of 2012 a success.A small satellite of Luxembourg,VesselSat-2,was launched aboard the LM-4B as well.The ZY-3 satellite weighs 2650kg with a design lifetime of 5 years.The satellite was built to acquire rapidly展开更多
At 15:06 on May 10, China successfully sent Yaogan 14 satellite and Tiantuo 1 satellite into space with a Long March 4B rocket from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. It marks another launch of two satellites by one...At 15:06 on May 10, China successfully sent Yaogan 14 satellite and Tiantuo 1 satellite into space with a Long March 4B rocket from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. It marks another launch of two satellites by one rocket following the launch of two BeiDou (Compass) satellites by one rocket on April 30, and it is also the third consecutive launch mission conducted by CASC within 10 days.展开更多
文摘China National Space Administration (CNSA) announced on 30 July 2003 that tests on the CBERS-2 hadbeen completed and now the satellite is ready for launch within the year together with another microsat Chuangxin-1 (CX-1, Chuangxin means 'innovation') developed by the Chinese Academy of
文摘A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off at 6:48 am, April 27, from Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center (TSLC) in North China's Shanxi Province, successfully sending a remote sensing satellite into the pre-determined orbit. This is the first launch in 2006 for China's Long March launch vehicles. The launch is the 89th flight by the Long March series, and the 47th consecutive success of the Long March since October of 1996.
文摘The history of LM-4B traces back to the end of the 1970s. The feasibility study of LM-4 began in 1982 and the engineering development was initiated in the following year.Initially, the LM-4 served as a back-up launch vehicle for LM-3 to launch China's communications satellites. After the successful launch of China's first communications satellites by LM-3 in 1984, the main mission of the LM-4 was shifted to launch sun-synchronous orbit meteorological satellites.
文摘A LM-4B launch vehicle lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center at 11:22 Beijing time on November 3,2019,successfully launching the GF-7satellite,part of a major project of the China High-definition Earth Observation System(CHEOS)into its preset orbit.Three other satellites launched with GF-7 together were developed by the Shanghai Institute of Satellite Enginee ring.
文摘At 11:17 on January 9,a LM-4B carrier rocket lifted off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center,sending the first high-precision civilian stereo mapping satellite of China,Ziyuan 3 (ZY-3),into its preset orbit,marking the first launch mission of 2012 a success.A small satellite of Luxembourg,VesselSat-2,was launched aboard the LM-4B as well.The ZY-3 satellite weighs 2650kg with a design lifetime of 5 years.The satellite was built to acquire rapidly
文摘At 15:06 on May 10, China successfully sent Yaogan 14 satellite and Tiantuo 1 satellite into space with a Long March 4B rocket from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. It marks another launch of two satellites by one rocket following the launch of two BeiDou (Compass) satellites by one rocket on April 30, and it is also the third consecutive launch mission conducted by CASC within 10 days.