Big day for moon mission, Chandrayaan 2 moves into lunar orbit on Tuesday | News Cover

When the Chandrayaan-2 enters the orbit at a slower speed than the specific speed, it can fall on the Moon's gravitational force.

News Cover: ISRO ahead of a tough test on Tuesday. Chandrayaan-2 will enter the orbit of the moon between eight and nine o'clock in the morning. It may sound simple, but it is a very complex process. ISRO Chairman K. Sivan said.

Why is it so challenging to enter the Moon's orbit? According to ISRO sources, the success of the entire process depends on the speed of Chandrayaan-2. If the speed at which it reaches the orbit of the Moon is greater than the speed at which it will collapse from the Moon's orbit, it will be lost in space. And when the Chandrayaan-2 enters the orbit at a slower speed than the speed of the moon, it can fall to the ground on the moon's gravitational pull. A small mistake can throw off such an expedition. Thousands will be in the water.

As Chandrayaan-2 moves towards the moon, the Earth's reaction is reduced. And the moon's gravitational force has increased. As a result, the Chandrayaan-2 must be attuned to the moon's orbit by adjusting the gravitational force of the Moon. After entering the moon's orbit, it will Twirl there for fifteen days. Then by September 7, Chandrayaan-2 will land on the Moon. The whole process is so complicated that the fate of Chandrajan-2 hangs on the slender yarn.

The speed of Chandrayaan-2 is 39,240 KMPH. The main challenge is to cope with the momentum, the ISRO chairman said.