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Recently, the launched satellite prevents the operative orbit, stuck in space after firing thrusters.
India Space Research Organization (Isro) shared one actualize NVS-02 satellite currently in an unplanned elliptical orbit. The navigation satellite focused on January 29, India’s GSLV-MK 2 missile, a geostationary orbit from the Sale Dhawan Space Center. A few days after the beginning, the satellite could not carry out his orbital maneuvers after the Satellite could not fire.
NVS-02, the second satellite in the NVS series of Isro, a constellation designed to provide accurate position, speed and time (Pvt) service to users in India. The satellite satellite satellite series was established to replace India’s regional navigation satellite system. It was noted as well as the first issue of the first issue of 2025 and the 100th start, but the party did not last long.
Things looked good for NVS-02 first. The satellite was successfully placed in a geosynchronous transfer orbit, and solar panels were placed and communicated with ground control. “The stages of all-starting vehicles were flawless and orbit achieved high precision,” said the Isro Sunday.
As for reaching the appointed orbit, it can be transported because it is not possible to prevent fuel fuel fuel and increase the height of fuel fuel. “Satellite systems are healthy and the satellite is currently on Elliptical orbit,” he added. “Alternative mission strategies are being processed for use by satellite for navigation in the alliptical orbit.”
The satellite geostationary transfer orbit is 105 miles (170 kilometers) and Apogeee 22.727 miles (36,577 kilometers) in a perigine in a period. The US Army’s Space Track Catalog currently shows a satellite in a similar orbit with 23,352 miles (37,582 kilometers), 102 miles (165 kilometers) pergee Space. At this point, in the orbit, the satellite is likely to restart with the atmosphere of the Earth by the low atmosphere.
India plans to launch 10 this year, hopes to set a new record as part of the country’s growth space ambitions. In August 2023, India became the fourth country to land, and his spacecraft plans to build land astronauts by 2035 to 2035 and until 2040.
