Ziyuan (satellite)
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| Country of origin | China, Brazil |
|---|---|
| Operator | CRESDA / INPE[1] People's Liberation ArmyCategory:All articles with unsourced statementsCategory:Articles with unsourced statements from October 2024[citation needed] |
| Applications | Remote sensing ReconnaissanceCategory:All articles with unsourced statementsCategory:Articles with unsourced statements from October 2024[citation needed] |
| Specifications | |
| Bus | Phoenix-Eye |
| Regime | Sun-synchronous |
| Design life | 2-4 years |
| Production | |
| Status | Operational |
| On order | 1 |
| Built | 15 |
| Launched | 15 |
| Operational | 8 |
| Retired | 5 |
| Failed | 1 |
| Lost | 1 |
| Maiden launch | Ziyuan I-01 14 October 1999 |
| Last launch | Ziyuan I-02E 26 December 2021 |
| Related spacecraft | |
| Derivatives | CBERS |
Ziyuan (simplified Chinese: Category:Articles containing simplified Chinese-language text资源; traditional Chinese: Category:Articles containing traditional Chinese-language text資源; pinyin: Zī Yuán; lit. 'resources') is a series of remote sensing satellites operated by the People's Republic of China. Several Ziyuan satellites are operated jointly with Brazil's National Institute for Space Research under the China–Brazil Earth Resources Satellite program.
Ziyuan satellites are based on the Phoenix-Eye-1 or Phoenix-Eye-2 satellite buses - the Phoenix-Eye-1 is used for CBERS missions while the Phoenix-Eye-2 is used for the remaining satellites. The Ziyuan-II series satellites are operated by the Chinese military.Category:All articles with unsourced statementsCategory:Articles with unsourced statements from October 2024[citation needed] The Ziyuan-III series satellites are operated by the Ministry of Natural Resources.
Satellites
| Satellite | COSPAR ID | SATCAT | Launch date[2] | Rocket | Launch site | Status | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ziyuan I series | |||||||
| Ziyuan I-01 (CBERS-1) | 1999-057A | 25940 | 14 October 1999, 03:15 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | Retired 2003 | |
| Ziyuan I-02 (CBERS-2) | 2003-049A | 28057 | 21 October 2003, 03:16 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | Retired 2007 | |
| Ziyuan I-02B (CBERS-2B) | 2007-042A | 32062 | 19 September 2007, 03:26 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | Failed 2010 | |
| Ziyuan I-02C | 2011-079A | 38038 | 22 December 2011, 03:26 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | Operational | |
| Ziyuan I-03 (CBERS-3) | — | 9 December 2013, 03:26 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | Launch failure | ||
| Ziyuan I-04 (CBERS-4) | 2014-079A | 40336 | 7 December 2014, 03:26 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | Operational | |
| Ziyuan I-04B (CBERS-4B) | 2018[1] | CZ-4B | Taiyuan | On order | |||
| Ziyuan I-02D | 2019-059A | 44528 | 12 September 2019, 03:26 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan | Launched | |
| Ziyuan I-04A (CBERS-4A) | 2019-093E | 44883 | 20 December 2019, 03:22 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan LC-9 | Launched | |
| Ziyuan I-02E | 2021-131A | 50465 | 26 December 2021, 03:11 UTC | CZ-4C | Taiyuan LC-9 | Launched | |
| Ziyuan II series | |||||||
| Ziyuan II-01 | 2000-050A | 26481 | 1 September 2000, 03:25 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | De-orbited 3 November 2016 | |
| Ziyuan II-02 | 2002-049A | 27550 | 27 October 2002, 03:17 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | De-orbited 22 January 2015 | |
| Ziyuan II-03 | 2004-044A | 28470 | 6 November 2004, 03:10 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-7 | Presumed retired | |
| Ziyuan III series | |||||||
| Ziyuan III-01 | 2012-001A | 38046 | 9 January 2012, 03:17 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | Operational | |
| Ziyuan III-02 | 2016-033A | 41556 | 30 May 2016, 03:17 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | Launched[3] | |
| Ziyuan III-03 | 2020-051A | 45939 | 25 July 2020, 03:13 UTC | CZ-4B | Taiyuan, LC-9 | ||
References
- 1 2 Krebs, Gunter. "CBERS 3, 4, 4B / ZY 1D, 1E, 1E2". Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
- ↑ McDowell, Jonathan. "Launch Log". Jonathan's Space Page. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
- ↑ Barbosa, Rui C. (29 May 2016). "Chinese Long March 4B lofts satellites for Ziyuan-3 and Aleph-1 programs". NASASpaceflight.com.