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- Q921557 subject Q15406175.
- Q921557 subject Q6739549.
- Q921557 subject Q6798374.
- Q921557 abstract "Shenzhou 1 (simplified Chinese: 神舟一号; traditional Chinese: 神舟一號; pinyin: Shénzhōu Yīhào) launched on November 19, 1999, was the first unmanned launch of the Shenzhou spacecraft. The spacecraft used was not equipped with a life support system or an emergency escape system. After orbiting the Earth 14 times, the command for retrofire was sent by the Yuanwang 3 tracking ship off the coast of Namibia at 18:49 UTC. After a successful reentry it landed about 415 km east of its launch pad and 110 km north-west of Wuhai, Inner Mongolia.The first Shenzhou spacecraft was different from those later used. Instead of featuring unfolding solar panels, Shenzhou 1 was equipped with fixed solar cells. During this first flight there were also no orbit changes. According to Qi Faren the chief designer of the spacecraft, only 8 of the 13 sub-systems on board the spacecraft were operational. Shenzhou 1 was designed primarily to test the Long March 2F rocket. The only systems and capabilities tested on the spacecraft were the separation of the modules, attitude control, lifting body reentry, the heat shield, and ground recovery.The spacecraft is thought to have carried 100 kg of seeds to investigate the effects on them of the space environment. It is also thought that the front of the Orbital Module was equipped with a dummy ELINT package, with Shenzhou 2 onwards equipped with fully functional models.It was announced in June 1999 that the flight would take place in October of that year. At about the same time images were released on a Chinese military internet forum of the Long March 2F launcher and the Vehicle Assembly Building that would be used. After a reported propellant explosion at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center (though the explosion was denied by Chinese officials) the launch was pushed back.".
- Q921557 cosparId "1999-061A".
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink shenzhou.htm.
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink 77476.htm.
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink shenzhou1.asp.
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink chinalaunch_991120.html.
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink china-03zd.html.
- Q921557 wikiPageExternalLink shenzhou1.asp.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1030.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1063891.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1138653.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143454.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q15406175.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579577.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q162304.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1654374.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q1759837.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q2704199.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q279349.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q3137993.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q53665.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q53710.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q570768.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q58803.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q6203431.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q663611.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q6739549.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q6798374.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q692677.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q774583.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q836610.
- Q921557 wikiPageWikiLink Q858987.
- Q921557 cosparId "1999".
- Q921557 point "41.0 105.0".
- Q921557 type Place.
- Q921557 type ArtificialSatellite.
- Q921557 type CelestialBody.
- Q921557 type Location.
- Q921557 type Place.
- Q921557 type Satellite.
- Q921557 type Thing.
- Q921557 type SpatialThing.
- Q921557 comment "Shenzhou 1 (simplified Chinese: 神舟一号; traditional Chinese: 神舟一號; pinyin: Shénzhōu Yīhào) launched on November 19, 1999, was the first unmanned launch of the Shenzhou spacecraft. The spacecraft used was not equipped with a life support system or an emergency escape system. After orbiting the Earth 14 times, the command for retrofire was sent by the Yuanwang 3 tracking ship off the coast of Namibia at 18:49 UTC.".
- Q921557 label "Shenzhou 1".
- Q921557 lat "41.0".
- Q921557 long "105.0".