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Galactic Energy completed an investigation into the Ceres-1 Y19 vehicle failure that occurred on November 10th.
Galactic Energy's two-stage partially reusable launch vehicle, Pallas-1, has conducted two critical pre-debut flight tests.
Galactic Energy's teams conducted extensive firings of the CQ-50 engine, accumulating 2,500 seconds (41 minutes and 40 seconds) through multiple tests.
Galactic Energy plans to adopt a more rigorous and standardized approach in response to the flight failure lessons learned.
Galactic Energy expressed gratitude to government departments and industry experts for their support during the recovery process following the flight failure.
Galactic Energy completed a series of tests key to first-stage booster reuse with its CQ-50 engine on November 18th.
Galactic Energy has developed a key component of reusable rocket technology.
GALACTIC-ENERGY completed the investigation of the failed CERES-1 Y19 mission.
Galactic Energy's Pallas-1 has completed its first and second-stage static fires.
Orbit AI plans to source technologies and components from several major suppliers, including the Ethereum Foundation, NVIDIA, Galaxy Space, Galactic Energy, SparkX Satellite, and AscendX Aerospace.
Galactic Energy conducted a throttling test of its CQ-50 engine at 32-105% power levels.
GALACTIC-ENERGY completed more tests of Pallas-1's main engine CQ-50.
The race to fly a reusable rocket in China's commercial space sector now includes Space Pioneer with Tianlong-3, LandSpace with Zhuque-3, Galactic Energy with Pallas-1, and CAS Space with Kinetica-2.
The Ceres-1 Y-19 rocket by Galactic Energy is 62 feet tall.
Galactic Energy has completed around 22 successful launches, sending approximately 85 satellites into space for 27 commercial clients.
Galactic Energy plans to draw lessons from the mission setback and optimize rocket design and quality-management systems.
Galactic Energy is one of China's top private launch companies.
The private company Galactic Energy's solid rocket Ceres-1 was launched on November 10, but an anomaly occurred in the upper stage, resulting in the loss of three satellites on board.
There are currently no notices for launches out of Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center after CAS Space's Kinetica-1 and Galactic Energy's Ceres-1 launched earlier in the week.
Galactic Energy attempted to launch its Ceres-1 vehicle into sun-synchronous orbit from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center at 12:02 pm China Standard Time on November 10.