English, asked by babubanerjee1230, 9 months ago

report on chandrayan ​

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Answered by abhi0758
1

Explanation:

Some reports stated that NASA and the European Space Agency were interested in participating, but ISRO proceeded with the mission on its own. The goal of the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter was to circle the moon and provide information about its surface, ISRO stated previously.

report on chandrayan.........

indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) may have lost Chandrayaan-2's Vikram lander and rover Pragyan housed inside it, a senior official of the space agency associated with the unmanned moon mission said here Saturday.

Earlier in the day, contact from the lander to the ground stations was lost during its powered descent to the Lunar surface minutes before the planned touch-down.

"Vikram lander descent was as planned and normal performance was observed up to an altitude of 2.1 km. Subsequently, the communications from the lander to ground stations was lost," Isro chief K Sivan said. "The data is being analysed," he added.

Speaking to PTI, a senior official closely associated with the mission, said later: "There is no communication with the lander. It's as good as lost. There is no hope. Very, very difficult to re-establish contact," Sivan said.

The 1,471-kg lander of Chandrayaan-2 -- first Indian mission to explore the lunar terrain with home-grown technology -- is named Vikram after Dr Vikram A Sarabhai, the father of the Indian space programme.

The lander was designed to execute a soft landing on the lunar surface, and to function for one lunar day, which is equivalent to about 14 earth days.

Chandrayaan-2's 27-kg rover is a six-wheeled robotic vehicle named Pragyan, which translates to 'wisdom' in Sanskrit.

It's designed to travel up to 500 metres from the landing spot on the Moon and leverage solar energy for its functioning.

The lander carried three scientific payloads to conduct surface and subsurface science experiments, while the rover carried two payloads to enhance our understanding of the lunar surface, according to Isro.

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