China-Carrier Rockets/Preparations
Beijing, China - July 9, 2016
1. Various of Long March-2 F carrier rockets in lab
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (ending with shot 3):
"Every part has to run final assembly test including docking of engine, pipes and boxes. We run the tests on the ground in advance to ensure there wouldn't be any problems at the launching site."
3. Various of engineers examining Long March-2 F carrier rockets in lab
4. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (partially overlaid with shot 5):
"We made lots of improvements in detail. We upgraded about 80 items of the two rockets to further improve their reliability."
++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
5. Various of engineers metering rocket
++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
FILE: Date and Location Unknown
6. Rocket launching
Chinese engineers have been busy running general assembly tests on two Long March-2 F carrier rockets which will serve to launch the Tiangong-2 orbiting space lab in the near future.
Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, said engineers have to run thorough tests on the two rockets before they leave for the launching site in the beginning of August.
"Every part has to run final assembly test including docking of engine, channel and boxes. We run the tests on the ground in advance to ensure there wouldn't be any problems at the launching site," said Liu.
Although Long March-2 F carrier rocket is a veteran which has completed 11 launching missions, engineers upgraded some systems and components to better serve this upcoming mission.
"We made lots of improvements in detail. We upgraded about 80 items of the two rockets to further improve their reliability," said Liu.
China-Carrier Rockets/Preparations
Dateline : July 9, 2016/File
Location : Beijing,China
Duration : 1'16
Beijing, China - July 9, 2016
1. Various of Long March-2 F carrier rockets in lab
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (ending with shot 3):
"Every part has to run final assembly test including docking of engine, pipes and boxes. We run the tests on the ground in advance to ensure there wouldn't be any problems at the launching site."
3. Various of engineers examining Long March-2 F carrier rockets in lab
4. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (partially overlaid with shot 5):
"We made lots of improvements in detail. We upgraded about 80 items of the two rockets to further improve their reliability."
++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
5. Various of engineers metering rocket
++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
FILE: Date and Location Unknown
6. Rocket launching
Chinese engineers have been busy running general assembly tests on two Long March-2 F carrier rockets which will serve to launch the Tiangong-2 orbiting space lab in the near future.
Liu Feng, deputy chief designer of Long March-2 F carrier rocket with the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, said engineers have to run thorough tests on the two rockets before they leave for the launching site in the beginning of August.
"Every part has to run final assembly test including docking of engine, channel and boxes. We run the tests on the ground in advance to ensure there wouldn't be any problems at the launching site," said Liu.
Although Long March-2 F carrier rocket is a veteran which has completed 11 launching missions, engineers upgraded some systems and components to better serve this upcoming mission.
"We made lots of improvements in detail. We upgraded about 80 items of the two rockets to further improve their reliability," said Liu.
ID : 8026553
Published : 2016-07-10 17:41
Last Modified : 2017-12-21 19:28:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
More