Split: Technology, time wasting etc. from the moon landing thread

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#16 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 14:12

Guest-133372 wrote:

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In general, Bangladeshis are blessed with better satisfied life than Pakistanis.

Do you have any proof for that or are you just plucking statements out of thin air?

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#17 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 14:23

Servant.Of.Allah wrote:

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Then quote him, please.

Follow the command of Allah Ta’ala and Sunnah of Nabi (Sallallaho Alaihe Wassallam OR the teachings of Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanwi (RA) if you claim to be “Deobandi”…

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#18 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 15:50

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It is not "we would use it", but "we are using it", more powerful is the technology, more we shall harm our own brothers. So I say, I rephrase it "Allah is right and Allah's decision is justified that he is not offering technology to Ummah". Shaheed from an enemy is acceptable, but when brother kills a brother?

The killed doesn't know why he got killed, the killer didn't know why he killed. Signs of end days.

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#19 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 16:00

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I know this is not the purpose of this thread, but your remarks don't make any sense at all - hence the reason I am addressing them.

Now you are saying Allah is not offering technology to the ummah. And you are saying this is a good thing because we would use this technology against each other. But we DO have technology. And we ARE using it against each other.

If you are trying to say that we don't have technology that can compete with the non muslim world then the only reason for that is because our leaders are content to lick up the scraps that fall from the non Muslims table rather than taking the initiative ourselves. This is due to many reasons which is best left for another thread. As for killing each other we are doing that perfectly fine with the technology we currently have.

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#20 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 16:03

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you have my reply in your post itself.

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#21 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 16:17

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We are killing each other just fine with the technology we have got. Why has Allah allowed this much if by your understanding we have not been allowed technology because we would kill each other? How much worth of 'technology to kill each other' is acceptable to you and how much is not acceptable to you?

Is the current amount of 'killing each other technology' an acceptable amount?

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#22 [Permalink] Posted on 24th January 2019 17:36

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I don't get you. You state in the thread where I'm trying to address lies our kids are taught in schools, advancements that aren't real, being fooled, American public's money being embezzled on these lies and you call it a useless thread and wasting time and that you want to go by Sunnah and utilise your time on better things yet you just argue like this. I'm sure this isn't Sunnah.

To me 99% of your threads and posts are useless but I don't post in your threads of to say it's useless. Because it will definitely be useful to others. The world doesn't revolve around me. I just ignore it and read the things that are of benefit to me.

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#23 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd May 2024 11:53

ICUBE- Qamar: (a mini satellite)

How was the Pakistani mission to send a satellite to the moon possible

BBC Urdu . com

When a professor associated with the Institute of Space Technology (IST) located in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, sent a proposal to an international organization 'EPSCO' last year that Pakistan would send a satellite to the moon's orbit, probably the members of his institution He did not have much hope that he would receive a positive response to this proposal soon.

Now the result of this proposal is that Pakistan can join the list of countries that have sent their satellites to the moon orbit with the help of China.

But how did this project start with the idea of ??sending a proposal? How did the Pakistani scientists prepare the satellite in a very short period of time and what will be its benefits?

The story began in 2022 when the Chinese National Space Agency (CNSA) through the Asia-Pacific Space Corporation Organization provided a unique opportunity for its member countries to reach the lunar orbit for free.

The Asia-Pacific Space Corporation Organization (APSCO) was established in 2008 to promote space exploration in the region. Epsco member countries include Pakistan, Bangladesh, China, Iran, Peru, South Korea, Thailand and Turkey.

A proposal was prepared by the Institute of Space Technology (IST) in Islamabad and sent to Epsco, which was approved, and then an IST project with the support of Sparco, a space research organization in Pakistan. The team started working on this satellite which included students from different disciplines.

Thus, after almost two years of hard work, the satellite 'Icube Qamar' could be completed. Pakistan will launch its satellite mission 'Icube Q' from China's Hainan Space Launch Site to travel to the moon on May 3 (Friday).

According to the research of the journalist Katharina Bukols, who works for Statista, the space agencies of six countries of the world, including the United States, the former Soviet Union (currently Russia), China, Japan, India and the European Union, have launched lunar orbits and on the moon. Or have sent their missions near it.

Apart from them, South Korea, Luxembourg and Italy have gone to the lunar orbit with the help of American and Chinese rockets and now Pakistan can also join this list.

Let's know how the satellite sent by Pakistan will work in this mission, what is installed in it and what challenges did the team that made it face in its preparation?

Why was the satellite named Icube Qamar?
This name was suggested by Dr. Khurram. Since this mission is going towards the Moon, it has 'Qamar' meaning Moon. iCube because the name of the small satellite program at IST is 'iCube' and under it the first satellite was launched by the institute in the year 2013 named 'iCube One'.

Professor Dr. Khurram Khursheed, a member of the team working on iQQ at the Institute of Space Technology, said to the BBC, "The final structure of this satellite with the cooperation of China's Shanghai University and Pakistan's National Science Agency SPARCO. has been made.'

He further said that 'iCube Q' is equipped with two optical cameras which are used to take pictures of the surface of the moon.

After successfully passing through the testing and qualification phase, 'iCube Q' will be attached to China's 'Cheng-6' mission.

It should be noted that 'Cheng 6' is the sixth mission in the series of lunar missions by China.

China's Chang'e 6 mission aims to collect samples from the moon's surface and return those samples to Earth, where scientists will study them to learn more about the moon's structure, history and formation.

According to the information available on the IST website, this project has three main parts . One is the cube seat, which we will tell you about later, the separation mechanism, the mechanism for separating the iCube Qamar from the Cheng 6, and the mounting bracket. Apart from the two optical cameras, a 12-volt battery and two solar panels are also installed in it and it has a design life of three months.

Its movement will be controlled by three axes. By reaction wheel, star sensor and sun sensor. It is also equipped with a system for communication and will have a data transfer rate of 1 kilobyte per second.

Why is 'IQQ' important for Pakistan?
Dr. Khurram's team had less time to build this satellite and had to procure the parts used in it from outside, which also faced some delay in their arrival in Pakistan.

'Because time was short, we had to do everything together and with great effort,' says Dr Khurram.

Apart from this, students from various engineering departments of IST like Electrical, Materials Science, Avionics, Aerospace, Mechanical Engineering and Computer Sciences were also involved in this project.

Professor Dr. Khurram Khurshid said that 'this mission is very important for Pakistan and Pakistani students who want to advance in this field.'

Dr. Khurram says that SPARCO is continuing its efforts in Pakistan, but despite this, the students coming in this field do not get special recognition and the opportunities for them are very limited in Pakistan.

According to Dr Khurram, 'The cubesats manufactured by IST are made in cubic form and are cost effective due to their small size, which is not a burden for developing countries like Pakistan.'

He further says, 'The weight of these satellites is often not more than a few kilograms, as the weight of 'Icube Q' is also close to six kilograms.'

Talking about the purpose of sending 'IQBQ' into space, Dr. Khurram said that 'with its help, we will be able to advance in scientific research, technological development and educational projects related to space exploration and not only this but also Pakistan will have its own satellite images of the moon for research.

What is the 'Cube Satellite' and what will be the purpose of this mission of Pakistan with the support of China?
Assistant Professor Maher Al-Nasa, associated with the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Michigan State University, told BBC's Umeer Salimi that 'Cube Satellite' is actually a small satellite that weighs around a few kilograms. It is equipped with various sensors and cameras and it goes into space and collects data.

The cubesats orbiting the moon could "take pictures or record other signals and send them back to Earth," he said.

He says that this technology is quite cheap.

According to Professor Maher Al-Nisa, this will allow Pakistani researchers and students to work together with Chinese experts in space science.

However, he says that working with other countries in space research is definitely a 'baby step' but 'not a long-term substitute for planning and investing in our own institutions.'

'People need to be convinced that investment in science and technology is important, and that we can do space exploration with limited resources.'

On the other hand, an expert associated with SPARCO said to the BBC that the duration of the IQBQ mission is three months, and during this time it will send images of the moon to the center, the Institute of Space Technology, along with climate changes in space. will remain.'

He further said, 'Such projects are very important for the youth coming into this sector in Pakistan.

'These small steps of ours will lead us to a great achievement tomorrow (in space exploration)'.

'IQQ' partnership between Pakistan and China
Dr. Khurram said that sending any mission or satellite to the moon is a very expensive task, even if a planet is sent around the earth or in orbit, it requires a lot of capital.

He says that it is a big deal for Pakistan that China is supporting it for the launch of 'IQBQ', otherwise a space mission requires a lot of capital to launch. Pakistan cannot afford.'

The cost of building this satellite has not been officially disclosed, but Dr. Khurram says that it is difficult to estimate the total cost because it costs more to launch a satellite and for Pakistan due to China. This process became free.

He said that even if a satellite is launched in Earth's orbit, it also costs a lot and deep space missions cost a lot. We only had to bear the cost of building the satellite.'

https://www.bbc.com/urdu/articles/cekl195egg7o

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#24 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd May 2024 12:16

The original 52 days Chinese mission is to land a lunar lander on invisible side of moon. Drill a hole on moon's surface and collect 2 kgs of soil and return to earth.

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#25 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd May 2024 21:32

akbar703 wrote:

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No one can travel to the moon. Nothing in quran about it.

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#26 [Permalink] Posted on 2nd May 2024 23:26

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No one's been to the moon 'yet' is one thing but that doesn't mean no one will be able to just because the Quran doesn't mention it.

There's a lot the Qur�an mentions that's further than the moon.

Also in a light note: Abu Huraira reported: We were sitting in the company of Allah?s Apostle (may peace be upon him) that Sura al-Jumu?a was revealed to him and when he recited (these words):? Others from amongst them who have not yet joined them,? Then a person amongst them (those who were sitting there) said: Allah?s Messenger...! But Allah?s Apostle (may peace be upon him) made no reply, until he questioned him once, twice or thrice. There was amongst us Salman al Farisi (The Persian). The Apostle of Allah (may peace be upon him) placed his hand on Salman and then said: Even if faith were near the Pleiades (The furthest Planet), a man from amongst these (Presians) would surely find it. (Book 031, Number 6178)

We all know that this most likely refers to imam Abu Hanifa, but still, the hadith makes reference in an amazing way and Allah knows best

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#27 [Permalink] Posted on 3rd May 2024 01:45

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Even if they establish a colony on moon or Mars, insha Allah I shall be steadfast on my imaan.

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#28 [Permalink] Posted on 7th May 2024 18:41

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How will they pray salah from Mars?

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#29 [Permalink] Posted on 7th May 2024 18:44

Saracen1 wrote:

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facing towards earth, dynamically changing.

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#30 [Permalink] Posted on 8th May 2024 08:07

Today Pakistan's first moon orbiter Icube-Qamar will separate from Chinese orbiter and operate autonomously.

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Split: Technology, time wasting etc. from the moon landing thread

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