Long March 2D | Shijian 19

Long March 2D | Shijian 19

Launch Area 4 (SLS-2 / 603)
Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China

T?

--

Days

:

--

Hours

:

--

Mins

:

--

Secs

Date Loading...
Trajectory

China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation

The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) is the main contractor for the Chinese space program. It is state-owned and has a number of subordinate entities which design, develop and manufacture a range of spacecraft, launch vehicles, strategic and tactical missile systems, and ground equipment. It was officially established in July 1999 as part of a Chinese government reform drive, having previously been one part of the former China Aerospace Corporation. Various incarnations of the program date back to 1956.

Website

Shijian 19

Shijian 19 is a Chinese recoverable satellite for hoisting various scientific experiments in microgravity. Unlike previous similar Chinese satellites, the return capsule can be reused up to 15 times and can carry about 500 kg of recoverable payload, as well as 200 kg of unrecoverable payload. This type of satellite can be flown in a short term configuration powered by batteries or in a long term configuration with solar arrays.

info More Information

Long March 2D


Height 38.30 Meters

Max Stages 2

Mass To GTO 0 kg

Liftoff Thrust 2962 kN

Diameter 3.35 Meters

Mass To LEO 3500 kg

Liftoff Mass 232 Tonnes


Launch Success 87

Consecutive Success 56

Maiden Flight 1992-08-09

Launch Failures 1


Wiki

Updates

Cosmic_Penguin

2024-09-27T11:00:00+0000

Launch success.

Source

Cosmic_Penguin

2024-09-22T15:30:00+0000

Adding launch per NOTAMs; Launch vehicle and payload identities uncertain.

Source

Related News

2024-10-11T10:55:56+0000

SpaceNews

Shijian-19 reusable satellite lands after 2 weeks in space

2024-09-30T11:03:44+0000

SpaceNews

China launches reusable Shijian-19 satellite for space breeding and technology tests

2024-09-23T17:54:21+0000

NASASpaceflight

Launch Roundup: NASA Crew-9 flies half-empty, Starlink and Chinese launches continue

See More News