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Spacety acquired its first batch of SAR imagery from Hisea-1 on 2020-12-27, including a three-meter-resolution image of Tennessee published on 2020-12-30.
Spacety developed the TY-MINISAR family of light and small SAR satellites and Hisea-1 is the first launched satellite of TY-MINISAR.
ThrustMe worked with Spacety for over one and a half years testing its propulsion solutions prior to Hisea-1 deployment.
Spacety and ThrustMe completed commissioning of an on-orbit demonstration of iodine electric propulsion a month before Hisea-1’s launch and planned longer thruster firings thereafter.
Hisea-1 is a miniature synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) satellite for Spacety and was one of the four smaller payloads on the Long March 8 flight.
Spacety is developing a next-generation light, small SAR satellite with a target mass below 170 kg and target resolution better than 0.5 m.
ThrustMe is preparing to conduct an in-orbit demonstration of an iodine electric propulsion system on a 12-unit Spacety cubesat launched 2020-11-06 at 10:19 Eastern time on a Chinese Long March 6 rocket.
ThrustMe previously tested critical technologies for iodine storage, delivery, and sublimation on Spacety’s Xiaoxiang 1-08 satellite as part of an in-orbit demonstration of its I2T5 iodine cold gas thruster.
ThrustMe tested iodine storage, delivery, and sublimation technologies on Spacety’s Xiaoxiang 1(08) satellite as part of an in-orbit demonstration of the I2T5 iodine cold gas thruster in the prior year.
In 2019 ThrustMe tested a cold gas thruster based on the iodine propellant storage subsystem of its electric thruster on a Spacety satellite.
Spacety created a new bus for the Beihangkongshi-1 cubesat that includes batteries, a thermal radiator, and a solar panel to support payloads with high power consumption and duty cycle.
Spacety has ordered several of ThrustMe’s NPT30-I2 propulsion systems for its upcoming Synthetic Aperture Radar constellation that Spacety intends to start deploying 2020.
Results from PolarLight, a science payload aboard the Tongchuan-1 CubeSat developed by Spacety and launched in October 2018, were published in Nature.
Spacety, a Chinese startup based in Changsha, has moved to develop larger satellite platforms similar to MinoSpace.
MinoSpace and Spacety both began by developing and launching CubeSats for clients.
Landspace signed a contract with Spacety for Zhuque-2 launch services in late 2019.
Spacety is working with LaserFleet, a spinoff from the Chinese Academy of Sciences that plans to build a low Earth orbit constellation providing broadband services through laser communications.
Spacety is developing larger satellite platforms and has a next mission that could launch as soon as late November.
ThrustMe developed the new cold gas thruster within six weeks and signed a contract with Spacety three months later.
Spacety plans to test the other payloads on its ten-kilogram cubesat that launched on 2019-11-03.