SpaceX missile re-launches set two records in one day

SpaceX's number of record numbers is 64 satellites into orbit at the same time. In addition, the company also recorded history when launching a rocket into space three times.

The rocket launchers put up the satellites always as suspenseful moments because just a small glitch or omission is all melting into smoke. Not to mention the cost of a rocket is extremely expensive. So SpaceX's latest missile launch is a great success, a double success.

Overview of successful launch of Falcon 9 missiles carrying up to 64 satellites.

The reason to be judged by the media to be twice as successful is that apart from perfect launch, the first floor of this Falcon 9 booster had flown twice before. After completing its mission, once again Falcon 9's first floor was dropped and landed rested on an automatic barge waiting on the ocean surface.

This proves that SpaceX's technologies to re-use the expensive first floor for boosters to implement new launches now seem to have been perfectly controlled, and thus the first floor is likely The ability will fly at least once more. We can admire this gentle landing of this first floor in the video clip of the launch of the show on the 27th minute.

Currently, SpaceX is trying to complete a part of its other technology in order to recover the missile cover. This is the device that protects the satellites from the very strong friction of the atmosphere during the ejection phase and is then dropped when reaching a certain height. SpaceX hopes to recover this cap with a large stretch net on a ship called Mr. Steven after falling. However, in this perfect plan there is still a bit of failure. The lid of the Falcon 9 slipped from the net, gently fell into the sea and was then picked up on the ship.

According to SpaceX director Elon Musk in the launch, up to 64 satellites have been deployed according to flight plans. Among them are 15 micro satellites and 49 nanosatellite satellites of 34 different organizations, from commercial companies to universities.

All of these small, launched satellites function similarly to the large satellites that were brought to space earlier, even at a much higher level. But advances in current technology allow these tiny satellites to still have identical services, but at significantly lower costs, and these small satellites are now becoming a new benchmark for aerospace industry.