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Long March 6A

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Launch vehicle
Long March 6A
Rendering of Long March 6A
FunctionMedium-lift launch vehicle
ManufacturerShanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology
Country of originChina
Size
Height50 m (160 ft)
52 m (171 ft) with extended fairing
Diameter3.35 m (11.0 ft)
Mass530,000 kg (1,170,000 lb)
Stages2
Capacity
Payload toLEO
Mass8,000 kg (18,000 lb)[1]
Payload to 500 km (310 mi)SSO
Mass6,500 kg (14,300 lb)[2]
Payload to 700 km (430 mi)SSO
Mass5,000 kg (11,000 lb)
Associated rockets
FamilyLong March
ComparableAntares
Soyuz-2
Launch history
StatusActive
Launch sitesTaiyuan,LA-9A
Total launches20
Success(es)20
First flight29 March 2022
Last flight13 January 2026(most recent)
Boosters – FG-112
No. boosters4
Height15.1 m (50 ft)
Diameter2.0 m (6 ft 7 in)
Maximum thrust1,214 kN (273,000 lbf)
Total thrust4,828 kN (1,085,000 lbf)
Propellantsolid
First stage
Height30.5 m (100 ft)
Diameter3.35 m (11.0 ft)
Powered by2 ×YF-100
Maximum thrust2,376 kN (534,000 lbf)[3]
Specific impulse
PropellantRP-1/LOX
Second stage
Diameter3.35 m (11.0 ft)
Powered by1 ×YF-115
Maximum thrust180 kN (40,000 lbf)[3]
Specific impulsevac: 341.5 s (3.349 km/s)[5]
PropellantRP-1/LOX

TheLong March 6A (Chinese:长征六号甲运载火箭) orChang Zheng 6A as inpinyin, abbreviatedLM 6A for export orCZ 6A within China, is a Chinesemedium-lift launch vehicle in theLong March family, which was developed by theChina Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC).[6]

The vehicle is a further development of theLong March 6, with twoYF-100 engines on the first stage as opposed to one on the Long March 6, augmented by foursolid rocket boosters. The Long March 6A is China's first rocket with solid rocket boosters, and only one so far to combine solid and liquid fuel technology in one rocket.[7] There also exists a shorter boosterless variant of the 6A called theLong March 6C.

The maiden launch of the Long March 6A took place on March 29, 2022, successfully reaching orbit.[8] It was also the first launch from the newly built launch complex 9A inTaiyuan.

Launch statistics

[edit]
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
  •   Failure
  •   Partial failure
  •   Success
  •   Planned

List of launches

[edit]
Main article:List of Long March launches
Flight
number
Serial
number
Date (UTC)Launch sitePayloadOrbitResult
1Y129 March 2022
09:50[8]
Taiyuan,LA-9APujiang-2
Tiankun-2
SSOSuccess
2Y211 November 2022
22:52
Taiyuan,LA-9AYunhai-3 01SSOSuccess
3Y510 September 2023
04:30
Taiyuan,LA-9AYaogan 40-01A
Yaogan 40-01B
Yaogan 40-01C
LEOSuccess
4Y431 October 2023
22:50
Taiyuan,LA-9ATianhui 5A
Tianhui 5B
SSOSuccess
5Y326 March 2024
22:51
Taiyuan,LA-9AYunhai-3 02SSOSuccess
6Y74 July 2024
22:49
Taiyuan,LA-9ATianhui 5C
Tianhui 5D
SSOSuccess
7Y216 August 2024
06:42
Taiyuan,LA-9AQianfan × 18 (G60 Polar Group 01)PolarSuccess
8Y2015 October 2024
11:06
Taiyuan,LA-9AQianfan × 18 (G60 Polar Group 02)PolarSuccess
9Y225 December 2024
04:41
Taiyuan,LA-9AQianfan × 18 (G60 Polar Group 03)PolarSuccess
10Y623 January 2025
05:15
Taiyuan,LA-9AQianfan × 18 (G60 Polar Group 06)PolarSuccess
11Y1118 April 2025
22:51
Taiyuan,LA-9AShiyan 27-01
Shiyan 27-02
Shiyan 27-03
Shiyan 27-04
Shiyan 27-05
Shiyan 27-06
SSOSuccess
12Y911 May 2025
13:27
Taiyuan,LA-9AYaogan 40-02A
Yaogan 40-02B
Yaogan 40-02C
PolarSuccess
13Y85 June 2025
20:45
Taiyuan,LA-9AHuliangwang × 5 (SatNet LEO Group 04)LEOSuccess
14Y1427 July 2025
10:03
Taiyuan,LA-9AHuliangwang × 5 (SatNet LEO Group 05)LEOSuccess
15Y1017 August 2025
14:15
Taiyuan,LA-9AHuliangwang × 5 (SatNet LEO Group 09)LEOSuccess
16Y126 September 2025
16:34
Taiyuan,LA-9AYaogan 40-03A
Yaogan 40-03B
Yaogan 40-03C
PolarSuccess
17Y1627 September 2025
12:40
Taiyuan,LA-9AHuliangwang × 5 (SatNet LEO Group 11)LEOSuccess
18Y2417 October 2025
07:08
Taiyuan,LA-9AQianfan × 18 (G60 Polar Group 18)PolarSuccess
19Y158 December 2025
22:11
Taiyuan,LA-9AHuliangwang × 5 (SatNet LEO Group 15)LEOSuccess
20Y2713 January 2026
14:16
Taiyuan,LA-9AYaogan 50-01LEOSuccess

Anomalies

[edit]

Some upper stages fragmented before reentry

[edit]

After the release of the Yunhai 3 following the Y2 launch of 11 November 2022, the Long March 6's upper stage broke up into more than 50 pieces of debris, which expanded to more than 781 pieces. The vehicle was supposed to re-enter in one piece and then burn up.[9][10] Following the November 2022 breakup, similar events were observed after the 26 March 2024, 4 July 2024, and 6 August 2024 launches. The reason for the break ups are unclear, but may be related to upper stagepassivation or insulation.[11][12]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"[Technology·Aerospace] Long March 6A carrier rocket and its technical features!". 2022-06-26. Retrieved6 August 2024.
  2. ^"[The Paper] 18 satellites in one launch! Successful launch !". 2025-01-23. Retrieved23 January 2025.
  3. ^abZHANG Wei-dong, WANG Dong-bao (2016). "New Generation Cryogenic Quick Launching Launch Vehicle and Development".Aerospace Shanghai.
  4. ^"Chinese YF-100 (Russian RD-120) to Power CZ-5". SPACEPAC, The Space Public Affairs Committee. Archived fromthe original on 2017-10-25. Retrieved2015-07-02.
  5. ^"中国新一代液氧煤油发动机3:YF100/115主要特性 - 深空网".www.shenkong.net (in Chinese). Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2016-04-11.
  6. ^"Development of China's new "Changzheng 6" carrier rocket commences". People's Daily Online. 2009-09-04. Retrieved6 September 2009.
  7. ^"China launches first Long March rocket with solid boosters". Retrieved2025-04-11.
  8. ^abBeil, Adrian (29 March 2022)."China debuts Chang Zheng 6A, teases more variants".NASASpaceFlight. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  9. ^Jones, Andrew (14 November 2022)."Chinese rocket body breaks up in orbit after successful satellite launch".Space.com. Retrieved7 December 2022.
  10. ^"Evolution of Major Debris Clouds in Low Earth Orbit"(PDF).NASA. Retrieved8 August 2024.
  11. ^Jones, Andrew (2024-07-12)."China's Long March 6A rocket appears to have an orbital debris problem".SpaceNews. Retrieved2024-08-08.
  12. ^@S4S_SDA (7 August 2024)."#S4S has confirmed the breakup of a Chinese Long March 6A rocket launched from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, China, on Aug. 7, 2024. Analysis ongoing. #spacedebris #SDA @SpaceTrackOrg @US_SpaceCom" (Tweet). Retrieved7 August 2024 – viaTwitter.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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