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A successful launch of Landspace’s Zhuque-1 early in the final quarter of 2018 from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center would make it the first private Chinese rocket to reach orbit.
Beijing-based Landspace completed assembly of its Zhuque-1 (Vermillion Bird-1) solid-fueled launch vehicle.
Landspace planned to launch Zhuque-1 from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in October 2018 carrying a small remote sensing satellite for China Central Television (CCTV) into sun-synchronous orbit.
Landspace completed assembly and testing of the Zhuque-1 launch vehicle at its Xi’an facility in late August 2018.
Zhuque-2 is a Chinese rocket that Landspace envisions launching in 2020 and that also burns methane.
Landspace plans to debut larger methalox rockets in 2020 and beyond while aiming to launch its three-stage Zhuque-1 (ZQ-1) solid-fueled rocket in the fourth quarter of 2018.
OneSpace competes with Beijing-based Landspace to be the first Chinese private company to launch an orbital rocket.
The Day 3 issue of the Show Daily was published on 2018-08-09 and features coverage of Momentus, Trident Space, Landspace, and an interview with NASA smallsat champions Chris Baker and Bruce Yost.
Landspace will launch the three-stage solid-propellant Zhuque-1 rocket into orbit in the final quarter of 2018 carrying a small satellite for China Central Television (CCTV).
Landspace has designed a methane- and liquid-oxygen-powered rocket it aims to test launch in 2020.
Chinese private rocket companies Onespace and Landspace aimed to perform their first orbital launches in late 2018.
Landspace is a Beijing-based commercial launch company developing a methane- and liquid-oxygen-powered rocket called Zhuque-2 (ZQ-2).
Landspace planned to complete ground testing of the Zhuque-2 (ZQ-2) in 2019 ahead of its 2020 debut.
Landspace plans to launch its first LandSpace-1 (LS-1) three-stage solid rocket by September to carry a satellite for China Central Television (CCTV).
LandSpace completed a 200 million yuan Series B funding round.
LandSpace completed a Series A funding round of 100 million yuan approximately two years before its Series B round.
LandSpace announced a 70-ton liquid-oxygen/methane rocket engine named TQ-2 and a methane-fueled rocket named ZQ-2 at the first China (International) Commercial Space Symposium in Harbin in April.
LandSpace-1 is a solid-propellant rocket designed to loft 400 kg to a 500-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit and could launch later in 2018 from Wenchang, Hainan.