Rocket Launch Simulator

The history of China's rocket development began in the 1950s, starting from the initial imitation of Soviet technology. Through independent research and innovation, it gradually developed into a global space power with multiple models and the ability to perform diverse space missions. Special rocket launch method: Sea launch. At 11:30 am on April 30, 2022, the Long March 11 carrier rocket successfully launched the Jilin-1 high-resolution series satellites developed by Jilin Changguang Satellite Co., Ltd. into the designated orbit in China's waters using the "one rocket, five stars" method. The launch mission was a complete success. Sea rocket launches not only significantly improve the safety of rocket launches, but also enable the launch platform to be moved to different sea areas according to the needs of the launch mission, providing greater flexibility for launches.

The unit is designed for unsupervised public use: controls are recessed or shielded, moving parts are enclosed, and the interface is operable by a child of about six with no instruction. Where a screen is used, the language can be switched without changing the hardware, and the content can be replaced on site.

A rocket is a jet propulsion device that sprays hot air at high speed backwards and uses the generated reaction force to move forward. By igniting the combustion agent and oxidant in the combustion chamber, high-temperature and high-pressure gas is generated and injected backwards at high speed, thereby obtaining forward thrust. After decades of development, China's rocket technology has formed a complete rocket family, including multiple types of rockets such as the Long March series, which can meet launch missions of different masses and orbit requirements. The characteristics of Chinese rockets lie in their independent and controllable propulsion technology, as well as high reliability and safety. For example, the Long March 5 rocket, with its powerful carrying capacity, has become the most powerful rocket in China, capable of carrying out various deep space exploration missions including lunar exploration and Mars exploration. In addition, China is actively developing a new generation of carrier rockets, such as the Long March 9, which is expected to reach a new level of thrust to meet the needs of future larger scale space exploration.