PSLV-C28
Model of the PSLV rocket | |
Mission type | Deployment of 5 satellites. |
---|---|
Operator | ISRO & Antrix Corporation |
COSPAR ID | 2015-032C & 2015-032D |
SATCAT no. | 40717 & 40718 |
Website | ISRO website |
Mission duration | 19 minutes & 21 seconds |
Distance travelled | 647 km |
Spacecraft properties | |
Spacecraft | Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle |
Spacecraft type | Launch vehicle |
Manufacturer | ISRO (Launch Vehicle) & Surrey Satellite (Satellites) |
Launch mass | 320,000 kilograms (710,000 lb) |
Payload mass | 1,440 kilograms (3,170 lb) |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | 21:58:00, July 10, 2015 (2015-07-10T21:58:00) (IST) |
Rocket | PSLV |
Launch site | Satish Dhawan Space Centre |
Contractor | ISRO |
Deployment date | 10 Jul 2015 |
End of mission | |
Disposal | Placed in graveyard orbit |
Deactivated | 10 Jul 2015 |
Orbital parameters | |
Regime | Sun-synchronous orbit |
Payload | |
Three DMC3 satellites, One CBNT-1 (technology demonstrator)&, One De-OrbitSail (TD nano satellite) | |
← PSLV-C27 PSLV-C29 → |
PSLV-C28 (a.k.a. DMC3 mission) was the 29th consecutive successful mission (overall 30th) of the PSLV program. The PSLV-C28 carried and successfully deployed 5 satellites in the Sun-synchronous orbit. With a launch mass of 320,000 kilograms (710,000 lb) and payload mass of payload mass 1,440 kilograms (3,170 lb), the C28 was the heaviest commercial mission undertaken by the Indian Space Research Organisation and Antrix Corporation. The PSLV-C28 carried three identical optical Earth observation satellites (DMC3-1, DMC3-2 & DMC3-3), an optical Earth observation technology demonstrator microsatellite (CBNT-1), and an experimental nanosatellite (De-orbitSail). All the satellites were built by Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL). Although built by SSTL, the "De-orbitSail" belonged to the Surrey Space Centre.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
See also
References
- ^ "PSLV-C28 / DMC3 Mission". ISRO website. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- ^ "Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle". Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre website. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- ^ "DMC 3-FM3". NASA website. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- ^ "Carbonite 1". NASA website. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- ^ "ISRO successfully Launches PSLV-C28 carrying 5 UK satellites". The Times of India. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- ^ "10 things you should know about PSLV-C28". scoopwhoop.com. Retrieved 7 Jun 2016.
- v
- t
- e
- PSLV-C15 (12 Jul 2010)
- PSLV-C16 (20 Apr 2011)
- PSLV-C17 (15 Jul 2011)
- PSLV-C18 (12 Oct 2011)
- PSLV-C19 (26 Apr 2012)
- PSLV-C21 (9 Sep 2012)
- PSLV-C20 (25 Feb 2013)
- PSLV-C22 (IRNSS-1A, 1 Jul 2013)
- PSLV-C25 (Mars Orbiter Mission, 5 Nov 2013)
- PSLV-C24 (IRNSS-1B, 4 Apr 2014)
- PSLV-C23 (30 Jun 2014)
- PSLV-C26 (IRNSS-1C, 16 Oct 2014)
- PSLV-C27 (IRNSS-1D, 28 Mar 2015)
- PSLV-C28 (DMC-3, 10 Jul 2015)
- PSLV-C30 (28 Sep 2015)
- PSLV-C29 (16 Dec 2015)
- PSLV-C31 (IRNSS-1E, 20 Jan 2016)
- PSLV-C32 (IRNSS-1F, 10 Mar 2016)
- PSLV-C33 (IRNSS-1G, 28 Apr 2016)
- PSLV-C34 (22 Jun 2016)
- PSLV-C35 (SCATSAT-1, 26 Sep 2016)
- PSLV-C36 (Resourcesat-2A, 7 Dec 2016)
- PSLV-C37 (15 Feb 2017)
- PSLV-C38 (23 Jun 2017)
- PSLV-C39 (IRNSS-1H, 31 Aug 2017, failure)
- PSLV-C40 (Cartosat-2F, 12 Jan 2018)
- PSLV-C41 (IRNSS-1I, 11 Apr 2018)
- PSLV-C42 (16 Sep 2018)
- PSLV-C43 (HySIS, 29 Nov 2018)
- PSLV-C44 (Microsat-R, 24 Jan 2019)
- PSLV-C45 (EMISAT, 1 Apr 2019)
- PSLV-C46 (RISAT-2B, 22 May 2019)
- PSLV-C47 (Cartosat-3, 27 Nov 2019)
- PSLV-C48 (RISAT-2BR1, 11 Dec 2019)
- PSLV-C49 (EOS-01, 7 Nov 2020)
- PSLV-C50 (CMS-01, 17 Dec 2020)
- PSLV-C51 (Amazônia-1, 28 Feb 2021)
- PSLV-C52 (EOS-04, 14 Feb 2022)
- PSLV-C53 (DS-EO, NeuSAR, Scoob-1, POEM-1 (hosted), 30 Jun 2022)
- PSLV-C54 (EOS-06, BhutanSat aka INS-2B, Anand, 26 Nov 2022)
- PSLV-C55 (TeLEOS-2, Lumelite-4, POEM-2 (hosted), 22 Apr 2023)
- PSLV-C56 (DS-SAR, VELOX-AM, 30 Jul 2023)
- PSLV-C57 (Aditya-L1, 2 Sep 2023)
- PSLV-C58 (XPoSat, POEM-3 (hosted), 1 Jan 2024)
- List of PSLV launches
- Italics indicates future missions