Hay friends answer this question
And for more such type of questions visit my profile and follow me and check questions
Answers
Explanation:
Isro is scheduled to launch its EMISAT satellite along with 28 nano satellites at 9:27am on April 1.
Press Trust of India
New Delhi
March 31, 2019
UPDATED: March 31, 2019 23:34 IST
The EMISAT satellite launch mission will mark several firsts to the credit of the space agency as it would manoeuvre satellites in various orbits and orbital experiments including on maritime satellite applications. (Photo: www.isro.gov.in)
HIGHLIGHTS
Visitors gallery will have a capacity of 5,000
However, only 1,000 people will be allowed in initially
There will bescreens to explain missions, satellites
The countdown for the launch of the EMISAT satellite along with 28 nano satellites of global customers began today at 06:27 am today and now you too can witness one of Isro's launch missions from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota.
Phase one of the visitors' gallery, with a capacity of 5,000, at Satish Dhawan Space Centre opened today. The gallery has a clear line of sight to two launch pads. Large screens have also been installed to explain launcher and satellite features.
At present only 1,000 visitors will be allowed. However, more visitors will be allowed in the future based on feedback and experience.
The launch of the EMISAT satellite via the PSLV-C45 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre is scheduled for 09:27 am on April 1.
The PSLV-C45 was moved to the 'umbilical tower' today at Satish Dhawan Space Centre.
The EMISAT satellite launch mission will mark several firsts to the credit of the space agency as it would manoeuvre satellites in various orbits and orbital experiments including on maritime satellite applications.
According to ISRO, a new variant of the rocket PSLV-QL equipped with four Strap-On motors in the first stage is used for the launch.
PSLV, also used in India's two key missions -- "Chandrayan" in 2008 and Mars Orbiter in 2013, is a reliable and versatile launch vehicle for ISRO with 39 consecutive successful flights till June, 2017 and five-in-a row from January 2018.
The rocket has encountered only two failures so far -- its maiden developmental flight ended unsuccessful way back in 1993. In September, 2017 the flight went off without any hitch but the IRNSS-1H Satellite could not be released into orbit after the PSLV-C39's heat shield failed to open on reaching the orbit.