The world's first 3D printed rocket mission failed: there was a disturbance before going into orbit; Capable of carrying 1250 kg weight

 The world's first 3D printed rocket Terrain-1 was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida on Wednesday. However, it failed before reaching the orbit. California company Relativity has made this rocket. There are 9 3D printed engines in it. Liquid methane was used as fuel in the rocket. This test flight was named 'Good Luck Have Fun'.

After its launch, it was successful in the first stage. The rocket also passed the MAX-Q stage, which carries the highest load on it. Despite this, director Clay Walker reported a glitch on the webcast about 4 minutes before going into Stage 2. After this the rocket failed. However, the reason why the error occurred has not been revealed.

Launched in the third attempt
Terrain-1 rocket was launched on the third attempt. Earlier it was going to be launched on March 8 but due to temperature issues, it was postponed to March 11. Then on March 11, it was postponed again due to a problem with fuel pressure. Currently, there was no crew member or luggage in it at the time of launch. But this rocket will later be able to carry a load of 1,250 kg in the lower orbit of the Earth.

Relativity's space launch commentator Arva Tijjani Kelly said - No one in the world has launched a 3D printed rocket before. We may not have been completely successful in this today, but the rocket launching is proof that flying 3D printed rockets is possible in the future.

Made with the largest 3D metal printers,
this rocket is 110 feet (33.5 meters) long and 7.5 feet (2.2 meters) wide. 85% of it is 3D printed. It is the tallest 3D printed object in the world and has been created with the help of the largest 3D metal printers. Relativity Company aims to create a rocket that is 95% 3D printed. According to the company, it takes only 60 days to make it. Apart from this, the company is also making a Terrain-R rocket which will be able to carry a load of about 20 thousand kg. It will be launched next year.

Japan destroys its H3 medium rocket after lift-off on Tuesday. The rocket's second stage engine failed after its launch from Japan's Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). After this JAXA sent self-destruct signals to the rocket.

The year 2023 is being considered as the golden age for space technology. Reason- 5 big missions that will increase people's understanding about space. These are the launch of the European Space Agency's Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer and the super heavy SpaceX Starship. Mission Dearmoon by an 8-member team from Japan.