A great power weapon, exploring the future space
2024-05-10
The future space contains infinite possibilities. Exploring the future space will mainly focus on the fields of space, deep sea, deep earth, etc., developing high-end equipment such as manned spaceflight, lunar exploration and fire detection, satellite navigation, unmanned aerial systems, advanced and efficient aircraft, accelerating the development and innovative application of deep-sea submersibles, deep-sea operation equipment, deep-sea search and rescue detection equipment, deep-sea intelligent unmanned platforms, etc., and promoting the development of equipment in the fields of deep earth resource exploration and exploitation, urban underground space development and utilization, polar exploration and operation, etc. In recent years, China has made many new achievements in exploring space, deep sea, deep earth and other fields. One by one, major powers and heavy weapons have been launched into the sky and into the sea, laying the foundation for the development of future space. In recent times, China's aerospace industry has been receiving frequent reports of success. On May 3rd, the Chang'e-6 probe was launched from the Wenchang Space Launch Site in China by the Long March 5 Yao-8 carrier rocket, and then accurately entered the Earth Moon transfer orbit, achieving a successful launch mission. The Chang'e-6 probe has embarked on the world's first journey of sampling and returning from the far side of the moon, with a pre selected landing and sampling area at the South Pole of the far side of the moon - the Aitken Basin. The entire process from launch to sampling and return of the Chang'e-6 mission takes about 53 days. On April 25th, the Long March 2F Yao 18 carrier rocket carrying the Shenzhou-18 manned spacecraft ignited and launched at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center. Astronauts Ye Guangfu, Li Cong, and Li Guangsu traveled to space on a manned spacecraft. This is the third manned flight mission for China's manned space program to enter the stage of space station application and development. It is the 32nd launch mission since the implementation of the project and the 518th flight of the Long March series of carrier rockets. Looking into the vast universe, from the successful launch of the first artificial satellite in 1970 to the construction of its own "space home", China's aerospace industry has overcome technical difficulties and embarked on glorious journeys over the past few decades. Nowadays, China has bravely climbed technological peaks in fields such as manned spaceflight and lunar exploration, accelerating its transition from a space power to a space power. Taking the Long March 2F carrier rocket, which is currently the only type in China capable of carrying human missions, as an example, its safety evaluation value reached 0.99996, maintaining a 100% success rate in launch to this day. The launch mission of Shenzhou 18 is the 13th manned launch mission of the Long March 2F rocket. Compared to the previous mission, the rocket has completed more than 30 technological improvements, further enhancing safety and reliability. Due to its high requirements for safety and reliability, this rocket undertakes manned launch missions, and therefore has a fault detection system and escape rescue system that other rockets do not have, ensuring the safety of astronauts at all times. According to the relevant person in charge of China Aerospace Science and Technology Group, the team has been continuously optimizing the rocket launch process, using multiple digital, intelligent, and front-end and back-end linkage data judgment technologies, making the reliability of the entire launch process higher. The spacecraft launch site also adheres to innovation and carries out "digital construction". Through the deployment of sensing systems, real-time information on the status of ground facilities and equipment is obtained, achieving full-time information collection and full element situation display during refueling and launch periods. In terms of lunar exploration, according to Lin Xiqiang, Deputy Director of the China Manned Space Engineering Office, it is a manned lunar exploration project that aims to achieve Chinese landing on the moon before 2030
Edit：He Chuanning Responsible editor：Su Suiyue
Source：People's Daily
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