Naga-L

Naga-L
Function	Small-lift carrier rocket
Manufacturer	CALT
Country of origin	China
Cost per launch	$10 million
Size
Height	22.9 m (75 ft)
Diameter	3.35 m (11.0 ft)
Mass	98,227 kg (216,553 lb)
Stages	2
Capacity
Payload to LEO ; (400 km)
Mass	1,590 kg (3,510 lb) ; from Indonesia ; 1,545 kg (3,406 lb) ; from Tanzania
Payload to SSO ; (500 km)
Mass	820 kg (1,810 lb) ; from China ; 700 kg (1,500 lb) ; from Sweden
Payload to LEO ; (800 km)
Mass	600 kg (1,300 lb) ; from Indonesia
Associated rockets
Family	derived from Long March
Launch history
Status	In development
Launch sites	(tentative) Jiuquan, China; Esrange, Sweden; Pameungpeuk, Indonesia; Tanzania;
First stage
Diameter	3.35 m (11.0 ft)
Empty mass	6,940 kg (15,300 lb)
Propellant mass	77,000 kg (170,000 lb)
Powered by	1 YF-100
Maximum thrust	1,200 kN (270,000 lbf)
Specific impulse	300 seconds (2.9 km/s)
Propellant	LOX / Kerosene
Second stage
Diameter	3.0 m (9.8 ft)
Empty mass	2,685 kg (5,919 lb)
Propellant mass	10,498 kg (23,144 lb)
Powered by	1 YF-75
Maximum thrust	83.3 kN (18,700 lbf)
Specific impulse	438 seconds (4.30 km/s)
Propellant	LOX / LH2

Naga-L, also called Naga-1, is a light carrier rocket under development by the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT). It is designed to compete on the international market for small-lift launch vehicles.[1]

The project was unveiled on 14 October 2015 by Dr. Haoliang Yang during the 66th International Astronautical Congress in Jerusalem.[2] A first launch was planned for 2017.[1] In addition to its domestic Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi desert, CALT is considering potential launches of Naga-L from spaceports in Sweden (Esrange), Indonesia (Pameungpeuk) and Tanzania.[1]

Due to ITAR restrictions imposed by the United States which limit the distribution of US manufactured components with military applications, China can't import US produced satellites to its own territory, which prevents their Long March rockets from competing in the worldwide commercial launch services market. Naga-L would bypass these constraints by exporting the rockets instead of importing the satellites.[1]

Using components from the Long March rocket family, notably the YF-75 and YF-100 engines, Naga-L could deliver up to 1,600 kg (3,500 lb) to a 400-kilometre (250-mile) circular low Earth orbit from Lapan and 900 kg (2,000 lb) to a 400-km Sun-synchronous orbit from Esrange or Jiuquan.[2] Pricing would start at $10 million per mission.[1]

References

de Selding, Peter B. (15 October 2015). "With Naga-L Rocket, China Would Turn Tables on U.S. Export Ban". SpaceNews. Retrieved 25 May 2016.
Yang, Haoliang (October 2015). "A review of the new generation of small launch vehicle developed by CALT" (PDF). International Astronautical Federation. Retrieved 25 May 2016.

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[sn-20151015-1] Selding, Peter B. (15 October 2015). "With Naga-L Rocket, China Would Turn Tables on U.S. Export Ban". SpaceNews. Retrieved 25 May 2016.

[yang-iac-2] Yang, Haoliang (October 2015). "A review of the new generation of small launch vehicle developed by CALT" (PDF). International Astronautical Federation. Retrieved 25 May 2016.

Orbital launch systems
List of orbital launch systems Comparison of orbital launch systems
Current	Angara 1.2 A5 Atlas V Ceres 1 1S Chollima-1^† Delta IV Heavy Electron Epsilon Falcon 9 Block 5 Falcon Heavy Firefly Alpha GSLV H-IIA H3^† Hyperbola-1 Jielong 1 3 Kaituozhe 2 Kinetica-1 Kuaizhou 1 1A 11 Long March 2C 2D 2F 3A 3B/E 3C 4B 4C 5 5B 6 6A 7 7A 8 11 11H LVM3 Minotaur I IV V C Nuri OS-M1^† Pegasus XL Proton-M PSLV Qaem 100 Qased RS1^† Shavit 2 Simorgh^† SLS Block 1 Soyuz-2 2.1a / STA 2.1b / STB 2-1v SSLV Starship^† Tianlong-2 Unha Vega original C Zenit 3SL 3SLB 3F Zhuque 1^† 2
In development	Amur Antares 330 Ariane 6 Bloostar Cyclone-4M Eris Hyperbola-2 Irtysh Kuaizhou 21 31 Long March 9 10 Miura 5 MLV Neutron New Glenn New Line 1 OS-M 2 4 Orbex Prime Pallas-1 Qaem-100 Red Dwarf SLS Block 1B Block 2 Soyuz-7 Terran R VLM Vega E Vulcan Zero Zuljanah
Retired	Antares 110 120 130^† 230 230+ Ariane 1 2 3 4 5 ASLV Athena I II Atlas B D E/F G H I II III LV-3B SLV-3 Able^† Agena Centaur Black Arrow Conestoga^† Delta A B C D E G J L M N 0100 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 II III IV Diamant Dnepr Energia Europa I^† II^† Falcon 1 Falcon 9 v1.0 v1.1 v1.2 "Full Thrust" Feng Bao 1 GSLV Mk I H-I H-II H-IIB Juno I Juno II Kaituozhe-1 Kosmos original 1 2/2I 3 3M Lambda 4S LauncherOne Long March 1 1D^† 2A 2E 3 3B 4A Mu 4S 3C 3H 3S 3SII V N1^† N-I N-II Naro-1 Paektusan^† Pilot-2^† R-7 Luna Molniya M L Polyot Soyuz original FG L M U U2 Soyuz/Vostok Sputnik Voskhod Vostok L K 2 2M R-29 Shtil' Volna^† Rocket 3 Safir 1 1A 1B Saturn I IB V Scout X-1 Blue Scout II^† X-2^† X-2M X-3 X-3M X-4 X-2B^† B A B-1 D-1 A-1 E-1 F-1 G-1 Shavit original 1 SLV Space Shuttle SPARK^† Sparta SS-520 Start-1 Terran 1^† Thor Able Ablestar 1 2 Agena A B D Burner 1 2 Delta DSV-2U Thorad-Agena SLV-2G SLV-2H Titan II GLV IIIA IIIB IIIC IIID IIIE 34D 23G CT-3 IV Tsyklon R-36-O original 2 3 Universal Rocket UR-500 Proton Proton-K Rokot Strela Vanguard VLS-1^† Zenit 2 2M 2FG
Classes	Sounding rocket Small-lift launch vehicle Medium-lift launch vehicle Heavy-lift launch vehicle Super heavy-lift launch vehicle
This Template lists historical, current, and future space rockets that at least once attempted (but not necessarily succeeded in) an orbital launch or that are planned to attempt such a launch in the future Symbol ^† indicates past or current rockets that attempted orbital launches but never succeeded (never did or has yet to perform a successful orbital launch)