Age Is Only 18 But The Name Of This Indian Will Be Written In The History Of NASA Forever Tamilnadu students. He made things i...
Age Is Only 18 But The Name Of This Indian Will Be Written In The History Of NASA Forever
Tamilnadu students. He made things in consultation with friends, for which his name is always engraved in space science.NASA launches the world's least light satellite. But this light satellite did not design an experienced space scientist. The lightest satellite in the world has been designed in the hands of 18-year-old Rifat Sharukh.
According to APJ Abdul Kalam, this satellite has been named 'Kalamassat'. The satellite weighs only 64 g. This small satellite was launched from NASA's Sounding Rocket on Thursday, from Wailups Island on Thursday. In the 1960's, Abdul Kalam took lessons in space science from the Wallop Islands.
During the launch of the satellite, a total of 240 minutes rocket will fly. But 125 minutes later the satellite was separated from the rocket. Then the 'Kalamassat' satellite falls into the sea. But NASA will send the satellite back to Chennai to decode data. The mission director of Chennai, Mrs. Kaushal said this.
During the launch of the satellite, a total of 240 minutes rocket will fly. But 125 minutes later the satellite was separated from the rocket. Then the 'Kalamassat' satellite falls into the sea. But NASA will send the satellite back to Chennai to decode data. The mission director of Chennai, Mrs. Kaushal said this.
Msati Kausheni became so emotional to talk about this, that this activity is also called as 'heavenly'. He said, "I call it" heavenly ", because NASA's campaign from WALPOS was delayed by the weather. But today we are successful to launch. "
His friends also helped in designing this satellite of Rifat Sharuk. The satellite is so small that it is known to be possible in the palm of one hand. This satellite made of carbon fiber polymer has a volume of 3.8 cubic dimensions. In addition, it includes the smallest Gigar Muller, which can be used to measure space radiation.
His friends also helped in designing this satellite of Rifat Sharuk. The satellite is so small that it is known to be possible in the palm of one hand. This satellite made of carbon fiber polymer has a volume of 3.8 cubic dimensions. In addition, it includes the smallest Gigar Muller, which can be used to measure space radiation.
No comments