Yinghuo-1
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to orbit Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
105683 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 5 images 419 internal links 21 external links |
yinghuo 0.627 fobos 0.366 grunt 0.358 chinese 0.242 burns 0.119 russian 0.109 pinyin 0.104 cnsa 0.093 cosmodrome 0.088 baikonur 0.084 orbit 0.075 kazakhstan 0.071 china 0.070 simplified 0.070 november 0.070 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to orbit Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2017 |
126150 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 8 images 544 internal links 21 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.412 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2016 |
124681 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 7 images 542 internal links 20 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.412 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2015 |
124205 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 7 images 540 internal links 19 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.412 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2014 |
107598 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 7 images 399 internal links 19 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.412 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] After a period of orbital decay , Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2013 |
107509 characters 12 sections 10 paragraphs 7 images 398 internal links 19 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.413 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [2] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for about two years, [1] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [5] [10] |
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| 2012 |
84320 characters 11 sections 10 paragraphs 4 images 274 internal links 18 external links |
yinghuo 0.598 fobos 0.413 grunt 0.403 chinese 0.231 burns 0.113 russian 0.104 pinyin 0.099 cnsa 0.088 cosmodrome 0.084 baikonur 0.080 probe 0.068 kazakhstan 0.068 china 0.067 simplified 0.067 november 0.067 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan, on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [1] [6] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended by the CNSA to orbit Mars for around two years, [5] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [7] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving both probes stranded in orbit. [8] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that Yinghuo-1 had been declared lost by the CNSA. [9] Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt underwent destructive re-entry on 15 January 2012, finally disintegrating over the Pacific Ocean. [4] [10] |
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| 2011 |
105004 characters 10 sections 8 paragraphs 4 images 272 internal links 17 external links |
yinghuo 0.550 fobos 0.401 grunt 0.392 chinese 0.266 burns 0.130 russian 0.119 pinyin 0.114 probe 0.110 cosmodrome 0.096 baikonur 0.092 kazakhstan 0.078 china 0.077 simplified 0.077 november 0.077 depart 0.066 |
Yinghuo-1 was a Chinese Mars-exploration space probe , intended to be the first Chinese spacecraft to explore Mars. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome , Kazakhstan , on 8 November 2011, along with the Russian Fobos-Grunt sample return spacecraft, which was intended to visit Mars' moon Phobos . [1] [5] The 115-kg (250-lb) Yinghuo-1 probe was intended to orbit Mars for around two years, [4] studying the planet's surface, atmosphere, ionosphere and magnetic field . [6] Shortly after launch, Fobos-Grunt was expected to perform two burns to depart Earth orbit bound for Mars. However, these burns did not take place, leaving the probe stranded in orbit. [7] On 17 November 2011, Chinese state media reported that the probe had been declared lost by the CNSA . [8] Yinghuo-1 and Fobos-Grunt are likely to undergo destructive re-entry in January 2012. [9] |
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| 2010 |
63961 characters 2 sections 5 paragraphs 4 images 249 internal links 9 external links |
yinghuo 0.491 chinese 0.285 pinyin 0.203 grunt 0.191 russian 0.178 occultation 0.152 china 0.138 simplified 0.137 phobos 0.132 analyzer 0.123 literally 0.120 cm 0.113 chen 0.113 shimmering 0.113 yínghuò 0.113 |
On March 26, 2007, the director of the China National Space Administration , Sun Laiyan , and the head of the Russian Space Agency , Anatoly Perminov signed the "Cooperative Agreement between the China National Space Administration and the Russian Space Agency on joint Chinese-Russian exploration of Mars". This includes the launch of a Mars probe named Yinghuo 1 scheduled for 2011. [3] The probe will be 75 cm long, 75 cm wide and 60 cm high. Weighing 110 kg, it is designed for a two-year mission, according to Chen Changya , a researcher at the Shanghai Institute of Satellite Engineering . |
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| 2009 |
67064 characters 3 sections 8 paragraphs 5 images 254 internal links 8 external links |
yinghuo 0.447 chinese 0.345 pinyin 0.185 grunt 0.174 china 0.167 russian 0.162 researcher 0.139 occultation 0.138 exploration 0.136 simplified 0.125 phobos 0.120 analyzer 0.112 literally 0.109 cm 0.103 chen 0.103 |
Little is known of the Chinese Mars exploration program . While the Moon is the first priority, there are plans for Martian exploration that follow upon the work done in the Chinese Lunar Exploration Program . China has been studying the necessity and feasibility of Mars exploration since early 1990s as part of the national "863 Planetary Exploration" project, according to Liu Zhenxing , a researcher from the CAS Center for Space Science and Applied Research (CSSAR). |
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| 2008 |
54909 characters 3 sections 6 paragraphs 6 images 231 internal links 5 external links |
yinghuo 0.497 chinese 0.230 russian 0.216 researcher 0.185 exploration 0.182 china 0.167 grunt 0.155 cm 0.137 chen 0.137 cssar 0.137 administration 0.130 will 0.128 shanghai 0.124 863 0.124 firefly 0.124 |
Little is known of the Chinese Mars exploration program . While the Moon is the first priority, there are plans for Martian exploration that follow upon the work done in the Chinese Lunar Exploration Program . China has been studying the necessity and feasibility of Mars exploration since early 1990s as part of the national "863 Planetary Exploration" project, according to Liu Zhenxing , a researcher from the CAS Center for Space Science and Applied Research (CSSAR). |
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| 2007 |
52487 characters 3 sections 6 paragraphs 6 images 228 internal links 2 external links |
yinghuo 0.491 centimeters 0.229 chinese 0.228 russian 0.213 researcher 0.183 exploration 0.179 china 0.166 grunt 0.153 chen 0.135 cssar 0.135 administration 0.128 shanghai 0.122 863 0.122 sept 0.122 firefly 0.122 |
Little is known of the Chinese Mars exploration program . While the Moon is the first priority, there are plans for Martian exploration that follow upon the work done in the Chinese Lunar Exploration Program . China has been studying the necessity and feasibility of Mars exploration since early 1990s as part of the national "863 Planetary Exploration" project, according to Liu Zhenxing , a researcher from the CAS Center for Space Science and Applied Research (CSSAR) |