Zilong's padlet by Zilong Zhou https://padlet.com/zzho0871_2/c4vd5db3hxksyz0t China space national administration en-us 2021-05-12 20:33:49 UTC 2026-01-25 21:45:40 UTC hello@padlet.com China National Space Administration zzho0871_2 https://padlet.com/zzho0871_2/c4vd5db3hxksyz0t/wish/1519150993  Description:    China National Space Administration include the development of history, and curiosity and planning of China's space exploration during future. China's space development is slow, but every success of space science and technology research makes China's space and science and technology more and more powerful.China's influence on the world is also beginning to grow, and it has more ideas and views on space research. 

 Titles of sections： 
 The development history of China 
 China’s ambition 
 China’s achievement 
 China’s influence in the world

1)The development history of China:   My thoughts on the matter are the first station of China's space development history is in the man-made earth satellite. In the 1970s, Chinese space researchers after a variety of experiments, people succeeded in creating the first satellitee and named it “Dongfanghong 1”. The successful launch of the satellite makes China became the fifth country create its own satellite. During 1990, the China National Space administration program failed more than a dozen times in succession, including several accidents that damaged American satellites.In the face of these failures, some Chinese businessmen have lost confidence in the Chinese space agency's plans.In the eyes of other countries, the quality control and operation of materials in China's space is too easy, which is far behind many other countries.The successive failures have prompted the Chinese space agency to pay more attention to quality and to think about how more operations can be done to get the orbiters there safely. (David J and Morris, 2001) Until October 2000, the Chinese space agency had launched 47 different satellites, and the success rate of China's space launch satellites was calculated at 90 percent. According to the satellites launched, the Chinese space agency has just formed a system of four satellites. The first one is Satellites with feedback messages based on space vibrations, the second is satellites that can transmit information through space to the ground, the third one is communication and broadcasting and the fourth one is exploration with technology test . A series of "resource" Earth satellites will be formed. The China National Space Administration has the technology of destroying satellites and then using small satellites to bring them back from space. Judging from the country's overall research and experiment results, China's scientific research technology is much better than most countries. The Chinese space agency is also the fifth country in the world to independently research and launch sophisticated Earth-orbiting communications satellites. This means that during the 1990s China's rate of scientific and technological progress began to rise faster than that of some other countries. Of course, the Chinese National Space Administration developed its own anti-satellite system in September 2006. By using ground-based laser to interfere with the judgment of the American spy satellite, the anti-tracking and positioning effect can be achieved. When the laser power is too large, the operation of the satellite system itself will be damaged.It is also a better direction for progress and research for China's space agency. (Jeff, 2007) Until 2016, National Space Administration had launched six satellites designed to help people improve their lives, such as communication and weather reporting. National Space Administration were put these into use, and these satellite systems were stable and brought good social and economic benefits to China. To sum up everything that has been stated so far The history of China's space development is full of twists and turns, with each success representing a dozen failures and more research.The Chinese space agency will also become more powerful in the future.

2)China’s ambition:      Where does China's ambition come from?China's space missiles, spacecraft launching sites, space TT&C and manned spaceflight, the formation of these four parts makes China's space has a certain influence in the world.On January 11, 2007, China's space agency fired a missile into space aimed at an obsolete Chinese satellite, destroying it minutes later with a blast and force that would have been dangerous to other countries' satellites, a warning sign of China's anti-satellite weapons. For the United States, they try pay attention to National Space Administration weapons and scientific research, because it is a signal of the beginning of the development of the Chinese space agency. (Jeff,2007) Until 2006, the Chinese space agency had been successful in developing microsatellites.These satellites can collide with other satellites to destroy satellites and disrupt satellite systems.The successful development of such a satellite means that the Chinese space agency can hide China's military capabilities from other countries' satellites that can detect China's military equipment and structures. (Jeff,2007)  The launch site of the Chinese space agency.China has built three space launch sites in Jiuquan, Xichang and Taiyuan.And successfully completed the flight test of various carrier rockets and all kinds of satellites, test spacecraft launch missions.China's space launch sites are capable not only of completing domestic launch missions, the completion of these launch stations can increase China's influence on the world, and can also cooperate with other countries to complete some space projects. This makes China's space agency increasingly influential in the world. (Jeff,2007) Next, the Chinese space agency's TT&C is a reason for China's ambitions.China has built a complete space t&c network, including land t&c stations and maritime t&c ships, which have successfully completed t&c missions from low earth orbit satellites to geostationary orbit satellites and from satellites to test spacecraft. China's space TT&C network has the ability to share communication, and Chinese space agency's is also maturing the technology of using rockets to carry people is the final step in unlocking China's space ambitions. In 1992, China began to carry out the manned spacecraft space program, through constant scientific research, the Chinese space agency has begun to develop a technology that can be used to perform some treatments in space, and has recruited some curious people to help the agency with further research. During 1999, National space administration has successfully developed its first rocket capable of launching itself to observe outer space, this means that China's space research continues to advance, and the ambition to explore space and made an important step in the field of manned spaceflight. I think China National space administration ambition is based on its own efforts, studying every failure and being confident in the next experiments and tests.That's why the Chinese space agency has become more powerful. The ambitions of the Chinese space agency will not stop there, and their ambitions and future space exploration and research are likely to be realized. (Jeff,2007)           

The list of work cited:
Thompson, David J., and William R. Morris. China in Space: Civilian and Military Developments. Air University Press, 2001, www.jstor.org/stable/resrep13661. Accessed 21 Mar. 2021. 
 
Kueter, Jeff. “China's Space Ambitions—And Ours.” The New Atlantis, no. 16, 2007, pp. 7–22. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/43152323. Accessed 22 Mar. 2021.
 
Goswami, Namrata. “China in Space: Ambitions and Possible Conflict.” Strategic Studies Quarterly, vol. 12, no. 1, 2018, pp. 74–97. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/26333878. Accessed 22 Mar. 2021.
 
 
RIDDLE, BOB. “Milestones in Space Exploration.” Science Scope, vol. 42, no. 3, 2018, pp. 86–89. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/26611870. Accessed 21 Mar. 2021.
 
 
Normile, Dennis, and Ding Yimin. “Science Emerges from Shadows of China's Space Program.” Science, vol. 296, no. 5574, 2002, pp. 1788–1791. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/3076917. Accessed 22 Mar. 2021.
 
 
Zhao, Yun. National Space Law in China : an Overview of the Current Situation and Outlook for the Future . Koninklijke Brill, 2015.
 
 
Drozhashchikh, Evgeniia. “China’s National Space Program and the ‘China Dream.’” Astropolitics, vol. 16, no. 3, Routledge, 2018, pp. 175–86, doi:10.1080/14777622.2018.1535207.
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