China launched satellite research into reproduction in the universe

Satellite SJ-10 takes off at Tuu Tuyen, China will carry out experiments on human reproduction in micro-gravity environment as well as understanding life outside the universe.

According to Xinhua, SJ-10 satellite is launched into space with 2D Truong Chinh missiles early in the morning from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi desert in northwestern China.

In the universe, this bullet-shaped satellite will carry out 19 experiments involving liquids, combustion in micro-gravity environments, cosmic matter, cosmic radiation effects, and micro-biological influences. Cosmic force and biotechnology.

Satellite experiments are selected from more than 200 candidate projects.One of them will study the development of mouse embryos in the early stages of the microgravity environment to elucidate the fertility of humans in space.Another experiment studied the effect of cosmic radiation on the genetic stability of fruit flies and mouse cells.

An experiment on "Soret coefficient in crude oil" jointly researched by the Chinese Space Science Center with the European Space Agency (ESA), will take place with experiments to understand burning coal and Pollution formation in micro gravity environment.While the previous experiment aimed to expand scientists' understanding of oil reservoirs deep in the ground, experiments will improve energy efficiency and reduce emissions.

"All experiments done on SJ-10 satellites have never been implemented before , " said Hu Wenrui, the scientist who directed the SL-10 mission. "They can lead to important breakthroughs in scientific research."

SJ-10 is the second satellite among 4 satellites under the CAS space program.Unlike the other three satellites, SJ-10 can return to Earth.This is the 25th satellite released by China that can return to Earth in the last decades.

In general, 8 of the experiments on fluid physics and combustion in micro-gravity environments are carried out in modules on orbit.The remaining experiments will take place in the compartment of the scheduled landing at Tu Tu Vuong in Inner Mongolia.