Иранский космос

[Старый]

Есть идеи относительно того, что это за панель?

АФАР какая-то :roll:

Похоже тоже макет...

[Старый]

Чучело обезъянки даже не в ложемент положили а прямо на металлический лист.

[Salo]

Это не чучело. Она живая. Я приводил ссылку на видео.

[Старый]

Это не чучело. Она живая. Я приводил ссылку на видео.

Тогда тем хуже.

[Salo]

http://www.irandefence.net/showthread.php?t=65346

Pics of new Iranian Kavoshgar and sattelites

А уж эта ракета это вообще смех. Какой же это кевошгар?

Мне вообще кажется, что они Кавошгярами любую исследовательскую ракету называют. :roll:

Кявошгяр-3:

[Старый]

Ну вобщем тьфу! Позорище.

[Sharicoff]

Ну вобщем тьфу! Позорище.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Brant_%28rocket%29
 :?:  :wink:

[Salo]

Ну вобщем тьфу! Позорище.

Обычная геофизическая ракета типа нашей МР-12.

[Salo]

http://www.iran-daily.com/

President Promises More Satellite Launches in 2012[/size]

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said Monday several indigenously-built satellites will be launched by March 2012.
He made the announcement at an unveiling ceremony of four national satellites, Fajr (Dawn), Rasad (Observation), Amir Kabir-I and Zafar (Victory) and the satellite-launcher Kavoshgar-4 (Explorer- 4), IRNA reported.
The satellites and the new carrier were unveiled in presence of the president and Defense Minister Brigadier General Ahmad Vahidi, marking the Ten-Day Dawn (February 1-11) ceremonies. The ceremonies are held every year to celebrate the victory of Islamic Revolution in 1979.
"I think from the end of this year (March 20) and through the next year, we will see many launches" of domestically-built satellites", Ahmadinejad told the ceremony in Tehran.
"We should reach a point where we will be able to share our knowledge and technology in aerospace fields with other countries."
Describing the future of Iran and its people as bright, he said the rate of scientific development in the country remains high.
Progress in the aerospace sector in the past one year has improved ten-fold compared to the previous year.
Vahidi said the pace of Iran's progress in the aerospace areas was astonishing.
He said countries that were disinclined to cooperate with Iran in aerospace now see that Iranian experts managed to carry out important projects in six months.
Iran entered the realm of aerospace activities two years ago, Vahidi said.
Iran joined the club of countries with satellite-launching expertise in 2009 when it launched its domestically-produced Omid (Hope) satellite that blasted into space on an indigenous carrier, Safir.
The Omid data-processing satellite was designed to circle the Earth 15 times every 24 hours and transmit data via two frequency bands and eight antennas to a space station in Iran.
The newly-unveiled satellite Fajr is the first sensing satellite manufactured by Defense Ministry, with the ability to change from the elliptical orbit of 300-450 kilometers to a circular orbit of 450 kilometers which increases the life expectancy of the satellite by a year and a half.
Images taken by Rasad, which is the country's first satellite for photography and carries remote measuring equipment, would be used in meteorology and identifying sea borders.
The satellites were inaugurated a day after Vahidi unveiled two domestically-manufactured fixed ground stations and another mobile one for receiving remote sensing images on Sunday.
The minister said the Geographical Department of the Defense Ministry will use the stations to receive and process images with an accuracy of one meter and provide them to users across the country.
Each station would be able to cover an area within a radius of 2,500 kilometers and prepare images within an area estimating 10 million cubic meters every 24 days.
Iran is one of the 24 founding members of the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, which was set up in 1959.

[Salo]

http://www.kayhanintl.com/

Homebuilt Satellites Unveiled[/size]

TEHRAN (Dispatches) -- Iran plans to launch several homebuilt satellites by March 2012, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said on Monday after the unveiling of four new prototypes.
"I think from the end of this (Iranian) year (to March 20) and through the next year, we will see many launches" of domestically-built satellites, Ahmadinejad said at a ceremony in Tehran.
The president's remarks coincide with celebrations of the 32nd anniversary of Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution that falls on February 11. Every year Iran uses the run-up to the anniversary to showcase its scientific, technological and military achievements.
"We should reach a point where we will be able to provide our knowledge and technology in the aerospace field to other countries," Ahmadinejad said, unveiling the satellites he said were for scientific purposes, and showing film of a satellite-carrier rocket.
Iran unveiled on Monday prototypes of four new homebuilt satellites -- Rasad (Observation), Fajr (Dawn), Zafar (Victory) and Amir Kabir-1 and also engines of a Safir-B1 (Ambassador-B1) launch vehicle.
The country does not have an operational satellite of its own but Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi announced in December that two satellites, Fajr and Rasad-1, would be launched by the end of the current Iranian year to March 20.
Fajr, the country's first sensing satellite, has the ability to change from elliptical orbit to circular orbit, increasing its life expectancy by 18 months.
Rasad is the first imagery satellite capable of taking photographs for meteorological use or identifying sea borders
Iran in February 2009 sent into space its first home-built test satellite Omid (Hope) carried by a Safir-2 rocket.
Twelve months later, it launched a capsule carrying live turtles, rats and worms aboard a Kavoshgar-3 (Explorer-3) rocket in what was Iran's first experiment to send living creatures into space.
Fajr, which was unveiled on Monday, is an observation satellite constructed by the defense ministry, while Amir Kabir-1 is built by Tehran's Amir Kabir university.
Rasad is constructed by Malek Ashtar University of Tehran. Zafar is operational and has the capability of color-photographing.
The Safir-B1 rocket can carry a satellite weighing 50 kilograms (110 pounds) into an elliptical orbit of 300 to 450 kilometers (185 to 280 miles).
Ahmadinejad also unveiled Navid Elm-o-Sana't satellite. The satellite which weighs 50 kg is used for telephotography, measurement and specification of different locations from a 400-meter altitude.
The telecommunication, measurement and scientific satellite is due to be launched in the next few months to a distance of 250 to 375 kilometers from the earth's atmosphere and with the orbital angle of 55 degrees.
The satellite can also measure temperatures of 27 points and areas on the Earth simultaneously and send the information to the control center.
Iran on Sunday opened its first center to receive satellite images, a new stage in its space program and the equipment for which have been manufactured locally.
Iran is one of the 24 founding members of the United Nations' Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, which was set up in 1959.

[Salo]

Год назад Navid, Tolou и Mesbah 2 были представлены публике на такой же церемонии:

http://uskowioniran.blogspot.com/2010/02/simorgh-rocket-unveiling-kavoshgar-3.html


 
Теперь Omid, Mesbah 2, Navid и Tolou на плакате:

[Salo]

Но Navid был и на выставке:



http://www.kayhanintl.com/

Ahmadinejad also unveiled Navid Elm-o-Sana't satellite. The satellite which weighs 50 kg is used for telephotography, measurement and specification of different locations from a 400-meter altitude.
The telecommunication, measurement and scientific satellite is due to be launched in the next few months to a distance of 250 to 375 kilometers from the earth's atmosphere and with the orbital angle of 55 degrees.
The satellite can also measure temperatures of 27 points and areas on the Earth simultaneously and send the information to the control center.

На фарси: http://www.irna.ir/NewsShow.aspx?NID=30227917

Компьютерный перевод на русский: http://translate.google.com.ua/translate?hl=ru&sl=fa&tl=ru&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.irna.ir%2FNewsShow.aspx%3FNID%3D30227917

[Sharicoff]

Было уже здесь или не было?

CIA VIEWS RUSSIAN CONCERNS OVER IRAN'S SPACE PROGRAM

Russian experts are persuaded that Iran's space program is serving to advance development of intercontinental ballistic missiles that could be used against targets throughout the Middle East and Russia, according to a CIA review of open source reporting.

"Over the past year Moscow appears to have become more worried bout the security implications of assisting Tehran with the further development of its space capability," the November 2010 CIA report said.

The CIA document was first reported by Bloomberg News ("Russian Scientists Worried Iran Uses Their Know-How for Missiles" by Roxana Tiron and Anthony Capaccio, February 3).  A copy was obtained by Secrecy News.  See "Russia: Security Concerns About Iran's Space Program Growing," CIA Open Source Works, November 16, 2010:

        http://www.fas.org/irp/cia/product/iran-space.pdf

In Tehran today, Iranian officials displayed four new prototype satellites
that they said would be launched in the near future.

[Salo]

Fajr:





http://www.iran-daily.com/

The newly-unveiled satellite Fajr is the first sensing satellite manufactured by Defense Ministry, with the ability to change from the elliptical orbit of 300-450 kilometers to a circular orbit of 450 kilometers which increases the life expectancy of the satellite by a year and a half.
Images taken by Rasad, which is the country's first satellite for photography and carries remote measuring equipment, would be used in meteorology and identifying sea borders.

http://www.kayhanintl.com/

The country does not have an operational satellite of its own but Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi announced in December that two satellites, Fajr and Rasad-1, would be launched by the end of the current Iranian year to March 20.
...
Fajr, which was unveiled on Monday, is an observation satellite constructed by the defense ministry
...
Rasad is constructed by Malek Ashtar University of Tehran.
...
The Safir-B1 rocket can carry a satellite weighing 50 kilograms (110 pounds) into an elliptical orbit of 300 to 450 kilometers (185 to 280 miles).

На фарси: http://www.irna.ir/NewsShow.aspx?NID=30229169

Компьютерный перевод: http://translate.google.com.ua/translate?hl=ru&sl=fa&tl=ru&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.irna.ir%2FNewsShow.aspx%3FNID%3D30229169

Масса 50 кг. Изготовлен по заказу министерства обороны на фирме Iran Electronics Industries (Saayran) возглавляемой заместителем министра обороны Mahmoodzadeh.
Будет выведен  до 20.03.11 на эллиптическую орбиту 300 Х 450 км вместе с Rasad-1, а затем с помощью собственной ДУ (на холодном газе или плазме?) перейдет на круговую орбиту высотой 450 км, что позволит продлить его САС до полутора лет.

[Salo]

http://www.mehrnews.com/en/newsdetail.aspx?NewsID=1248483

Iran unveils new satellites and rocket[/size]

TEHRAN, Feb. 7 (MNA) -- Iran unveiled four domestically manufactured satellites and a satellite-carrier rocket on Monday.

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi attended the unveiling ceremony for the Rasad, Zafar, Fajr, and Amir Kabir satellites and the Kavoshgar 4 rocket.

The first-stage and second-stage engines of the Safir-e-Fajr satellite carrier and a space recycling and environmental station were also unveiled during the ceremony.

The Amir Kabir satellite, also known as the RU300, is a research satellite, and its mission is to carry out research projects facilitating the management of natural disasters like floods and earthquakes.

The satellite is scheduled to be launched into space in mid spring.

The Fajr satellite is a reconnaissance satellite powered by solar energy.

The Rasad and Zafar satellites will be used for remote sensing missions. The images taken by these satellites can be utilized in meteorology and for the demarcation of water borders and charting the topography of the tributaries of rivers.

[Salo]

Есть желающие попереводить с фарси? :-)

http://www.irna.ir/NewsShow.aspx?NID=30229428

http://translate.google.com.ua/translate?hl=ru&sl=fa&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.irna.ir%2FNewsShow.aspx%3FNID%3D30229428

Look at the characteristics of national satellite[/size]

Tehran - the second anniversary of the occasion to launch satellites into space while the national hope blessed with decades Fajr special day today, Monday-law space technology with the presence of the President and officials in Tehran Supreme and four national satellite was unveiled.
   
According to IRNA, the law of engineering samples of four national satellite Zafar, an observatory, Fajr, Engineering, Amirkabir University, and also samples of Ambassador Motor B1 satellite probe and the biological capsule 4 was unveiled.

**  Engineering samples Fajr ** National Satellite
 Fajr first indigenous satellite satellite that Iran is mission orbit maneuver.
The Cold Gas Propulsion Zyrsamanh satellite orbital transfer uses the following addition Propulsion cold gas system, the powertrain Fajr satellite plasma pulse electric powertrain with a particular impact is very high as will utilization of cargo subsidiary.
This new powertrain makes satellite era will revolve around their center of mass. The purposes of this satellite mapping also uses a camera shipments which satellites to measure the country's first indigenous satellite in space will be recorded.

**  National Satellite Engineering samples Zafar
 Satellite by Zafar National Science and Technology Iranian Space Agency's order is made.
 Zafar national satellite, satellite with high technology, advanced and fully operational the ability to capture color (three spectra) with a resolution better than 80 m has.
The comparison with satellite satellite Science and Technology shows promising improvement of more than five times the level of technology cameras, double precision and increased state control over 15 times the rate of image data is sent.
The satellite capability to send and receive messages between users of the development.
These small satellites Satellite dimensions 70

[Sharicoff]

http://english.farsnews.com/newstext.php?nn=8911231015

Iran Says Completes Building Photography Satellite Next Year

TEHRAN (FNA)- Iran announced on Saturday that the country's experts and scientists will complete building a photography and observation satellite named 'A Test' in 2012.
   
"The construction work on the flying sample of A Test satellite will end in 2012 and we will try to launch it in the same year," Manager of 'A Test' Satellite Designing and Building Project Safavi told FNA.

Referring to the features of the satellite, he said that A Test weighs 80kg and will be launched to an orbit 600km in distance from the Earth.

"Four cameras have been mounted on the satellite with the capability of photography and image-processing," Safavi noted.

He also mentioned the satellite's life span is between three to five years.

Iran on Monday unveiled the prototypes of four home-made satellites named 'Zafar' (Victory), 'Rasad 1' (Observation 1), Fajr (Dawn) and 'A Test' as well as a satellite carrier named 'Safir B1' (Ambassador B1) and a bio-capsule named 'Kavoshgar 4' (Explorer 4).

Fajr is the first sensing satellite of the country, manufactured by Iran's Defense Ministry, with the capability of changing from the elliptical orbit of 300-450 kg to a circular orbit of 450 kg which increases the lifetime of the satellite by one and a half years.

The images taken by Rasad, which is the country's first satellite for photography and carries remote measurement equipment, would be used in meteorology and identifying sea borders.

Zafar, which has been developed by the Iranian experts' advanced technology, is operational and has the capability of color-photographing.

Also, the Safir B1 carrier can carry satellites weighing up to 50 kg to an elliptical orbit of 300-450 km.

The Kavoshgar 4 bio-capsule includes a scientific-research cargo which will be launched into the orbit to carry out biological researches and to send living creatures into the space.

Iran announced last Saturday that it plans to unveil and send two recently-built satellites of Fajr and Rasad into space in the near future.

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had also earlier announced that the country plans to send a home-made measurement satellite into orbit in the near future.

"Iran's measurement satellite will be launched into space from an Iranian launch-pad and will have an Iranian exchange station and control station," Iranian president said late 2010.

Ahmadinejad further noted Iran's plans for sending astronauts into space in 2024, and said that the issue had gone under a second study at a cabinet meeting and that the cabinet had decided to implement the plan in 2019, five years earlier than the date envisaged in the original plan.

Iran has recently taken wide strides in aerospace. The country sent the first biocapsule of living creatures into space in February, using its home-made Kavoshgar-3 (Explorer-3) carrier.

Omid (hope) was Iran's first research satellite that was designed for gathering information and testing equipment. After orbiting for three months, Omid successfully completed its mission without any problem. It completed more than 700 orbits over seven weeks and reentered the Earth's atmosphere on April 25, 2009.

After launching Omid, Tehran unveiled three new satellites called Tolou, Mesbah II and Navid, respectively. Iran has also unveiled its latest achievements in designing and producing satellite carriers very recently.

A new generation of home-made satellites and a new satellite carrier called Simorgh (Phoenix) were among the latest achievements unveiled by Iran's aerospace industries.

The milk-bottle shaped rocket is equipped to carry a 60-kilogram (132-pound) satellite 500 kilometers (310 miles) into orbit.

The 27-meter (90 foot) tall multi-stage rocket weighs 85 tons and its liquid fuel propulsion system has a thrust of up to 143 tons.

Iran is one of the 24 founding members of the United Nations' Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UNCOPUOS), which was set up in 1959.

[Димитър]

Иран овладел технологией термоядерного синтеза
11.02 16:19   MIGnews.com

Организация по атомной энергии Ирана в четверг заявила, что Исламская Республика уже овладела технологией термоядерного синтеза.
Как отмечается на веб-сайте организации, с помощью метода "электростатического удержания плазмы" иранские ученые достигли важных успехов в ходе своего изучения в области ядерного синтеза и создали соответствующую установку.
О том, насколько успешно прошли испытания настоящего ядерного синтеза иранская организация не сообщает.
В конце июля 2010 года прежний председатель Организации по атомной энергии Ирана Али Акбар Салехи объявил о начале изучения технологии ядерного синтеза.
По его словам, страна готова выделить примерно 7,65 миллионов долларов на данную программу. Хотя на коммерциализацию технологии ядерного синтеза "требуется 20-30 лет", Иран приложит все силы по ускорению темпов соответствующего изучения.
 

[Salo]

http://english.farsnews.net/newstext.php?nn=8911261075

15:43 | 2011-02-15  
Iran to Launch Photography Satellite Next Year[/size]



TEHRAN (FNA)- Iran announced on Tuesday that it plans to launch its home-made photography and observation satellite named 'A Test' to an orbit 661km in distance from the Earth in 2012.    

"The flying sample of the Iranian A Test satellite will be constructed in 2012 and will be launched in the same year to an orbit 661km in altitude," Manager of 'A Test' Satellite Designing and Building Project Mostafa Safavi told reporters.

Referring to the features of the satellite, he said that A Test weighs 80kg and will be launched to an orbit 661km in distance from the Earth with an angle of 98 degrees.

Four cameras have been mounted on the satellite with the capability of photography and image-processing, Safavi noted.

He also mentioned the satellite's life span is between three to five years and it has been registered in the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).

Iran last week unveiled the prototypes of four home-made satellites named 'Zafar' (Victory), 'Rasad 1' (Observation 1), Fajr (Dawn) and 'A Test' as well as a satellite carrier named 'Safir B1' (Ambassador B1) and a bio-capsule named 'Kavoshgar 4' (Explorer 4).

Fajr is the first sensing satellite of the country, manufactured by Iran's Defense Ministry, with the capability of changing from the elliptical orbit of 300-450 kg to a circular orbit of 450 kg which increases the lifetime of the satellite by one and a half years.

The images taken by Rasad, which is the country's first satellite for photography and carries remote measurement equipment, would be used in meteorology and identifying sea borders.

Zafar, which has been developed by the Iranian experts' advanced technology, is operational and has the capability of color-photographing.

Also, the Safir B1 carrier can carry satellites weighing up to 50 kg to an elliptical orbit of 300-450 km.

The Kavoshgar 4 bio-capsule includes a scientific-research cargo which will be launched into the orbit to carry out biological researches and to send living creatures into the space.

Iran announced earlier this month that it plans to unveil and send two recently-built satellites of Fajr and Rasad into space in the near future.

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had also earlier announced that the country plans to send a home-made measurement satellite into orbit in the near future.

"Iran's measurement satellite will be launched into space from an Iranian launch-pad and will have an Iranian exchange station and control station," Iranian president said late 2010.

Ahmadinejad further noted Iran's plans for sending astronauts into space in 2024, and said that the issue had gone under a second study at a cabinet meeting and that the cabinet had decided to implement the plan in 2019, five years earlier than the date envisaged in the original plan.

Iran has recently taken wide strides in aerospace. The country sent the first biocapsule of living creatures into space in February, using its home-made Kavoshgar-3 (Explorer-3) carrier.

Omid (hope) was Iran's first research satellite that was designed for gathering information and testing equipment. After orbiting for three months, Omid successfully completed its mission without any problem. It completed more than 700 orbits over seven weeks and reentered the Earth's atmosphere on April 25, 2009.

After launching Omid, Tehran unveiled three new satellites called Tolou, Mesbah II and Navid, respectively. Iran has also unveiled its latest achievements in designing and producing satellite carriers very recently.

A new generation of home-made satellites and a new satellite carrier called Simorgh (Phoenix) were among the latest achievements unveiled by Iran's aerospace industries.

The milk-bottle shaped rocket is equipped to carry a 60-kilogram (132-pound) satellite 500 kilometers (310 miles) into orbit.

The 27-meter (90 foot) tall multi-stage rocket weighs 85 tons and its liquid fuel propulsion system has a thrust of up to 143 tons.

Iran is one of the 24 founding members of the United Nations' Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UNCOPUOS), which was set up in 1959.

[Salo]

http://presstv.com/detail/165867.html

'Iran's Fajr satellite ready to launch'[/size]
Fri Feb 18, 2011 4:37PM


Iran's Electronic Industry Managing Director Ebrahim Mahmoudzadeh

Iran's Electronics Industry (IEI) says it has delivered domestically-built Fajr satellite to the country's Aerospace Industries Organization, adding that the device is ready to launch.

"This satellite is capable of staying in space for a year and a half and providing and transmitting pictures with a resolution of 500-1000 meters to stations on earth," IEI Managing Director Ebrahim Mahmoudzadeh said, ISNA quoted on Friday.

He said the design and quality of the solar cells used on the body of the satellite have increased the durability of the satellite to 1.5 years.

The national Fajr (dawn) satellite weighs 50 km and will be placed in elliptical orbit of 250-400 km in radius and enjoys the specifications of professional radar.

Fajr, the new generation of Omid (Hope) satellite also designed and built by Iranian experts, is technically characterized by an orbit which could promote from 250 to 400 km through a thruster or an engine and have a greater elevation in elliptical orbit, Mahmoudzadeh added.

Regarding the camera mounted on the satellite, the IEI chief said the device was developed by the company is capable of taking pictures from various distances and at any time. IEI has produced a 20-meter resolution camera which will be installed on another Iranian-made satellite, called Tolou (Rise), he added.

"Fajr is also equipped with a domestically-made GPS navigation system which is seen as a new achievement," he said.

The prototype satellite has passed pre-flight tests and is ready to launch, the IEI chief added.

Fajr satellite will be employed for testing systems and professional navigation in space while the pictures it transmits could be used in surveying and meteorological research work.