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J. G. Trotignon J. L. Michau D. Lagoutte M. Chabassière G. Chalumeau F. Colin P. M. E. Décréau J. Geiswiller P. Gille R. Grard T. Hachemi M. Hamelin A. Eriksson H. Laakso J. P. Lebreton C. Mazelle O. Randriamboarison W. Schmidt A. Smit U. Telljohann P. Zamora 《Space Science Reviews》2007,128(1-4):713-728
The main objective of the Mutual Impedance Probe (MIP), part of the Rosetta Plasma Consortium (RPC), is to measure the electron
density and temperature of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko’s coma, in particular inside the contact surface. Furthermore,
MIP will determine the bulk velocity of the ionised outflowing atmosphere, define the spectral distribution of natural plasma
waves, and monitor dust and gas activities around the nucleus. The MIP instrumentation consists of an electronics board for
signal processing in the 7 kHz to 3.5 MHz range and a sensor unit of two receiving and two transmitting electrodes mounted
on a 1-m long bar. In addition, the Langmuir probe of the RPC/LAP instrument that is at about 4 m from the MIP sensor can
be used as a transmitter (in place of the MIP ones) and MIP as a receiver in order to have access to the density and temperature
of plasmas at higher Debye lengths than those for which the MIP is originally designed. 相似文献
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E Chassefière J-L Bertaux J-J Berthelier M Cabane V Ciarletti G Durry F Forget M Hamelin F Leblanc M Menvielle M Gerasimov O Korablev S Linkin G Managadze A Jambon G Manhès Ph Lognonné P Agrinier P Cartigny D Giardini T Pike W Kofman A Herique P Coll A Person F Costard Ph Sarda Ph Paillou M Chaussidon B Marty F Robert S Maurice M Blanc C d'Uston J-Ch Sabroux J-F Pineau P Rochette 《Advances in Space Research (includes Cospar's Information Bulletin, Space Research Today)》2004,34(8):1702-1709
In view to prepare Mars human exploration, it is necessary to promote and lead, at the international level, a highly interdisciplinary program, involving specialists of geochemistry, geophysics, atmospheric science, space weather, and biology. The goal of this program will be to elaborate concepts of individual instruments, then of integrated instrumental packages, able to collect exhaustive data sets of environmental parameters from future landers and rovers of Mars, and to favour the conditions of their implementation. Such a program is one of the most urgent need for preparing human exploration, in order to develop mitigation strategies aimed at ensuring the safety of human explorers, and minimizing risk for surface operations. A few main areas of investigation may be listed: particle and radiation environment, chemical composition of atmosphere, meteorology, chemical composition of dust, surface and subsurface material, water in the subsurface, physical properties of the soil, search for an hypothesized microbial activity, characterization of radio-electric properties of the Martian ionosphere. Scientists at the origin of the present paper, already involved at a high degree of responsibility in several Mars missions, and actively preparing in situ instrumentation for future landed platforms (Netlander--now cancelled, MSL-09), express their readiness to participate in both ESA/AURORA and NASA programs of Mars human exploration. They think that the formation of a Mars Environment working group at ESA, in the course of the AURORA definition phase, could act positively in favour of the program, by increasing its scientific cross-section and making it still more focused on human exploration. 相似文献
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Fulchignoni M. Ferri F. Angrilli F. Bar-Nun A. Barucci M.A. Bianchini G. Borucki W. Coradini M. Coustenis A. Falkner P. Flamini E. Grard R. Hamelin M. Harri A.M. Leppelmeier G.W. Lopez-Moreno J.J. McDonnell J.A.M. McKay C.P. Neubauer F.H. Pedersen A. Picardi G. Pirronello V. Rodrigo R. Schwingenschuh K. Seiff A. Svedhem H. Vanzani V. Zarnecki J. 《Space Science Reviews》2002,104(1-4):395-431
The Huygens Atmospheric Structure Instrument (HASI) is a multi-sensor package which has been designed to measure the physical
quantities characterising the atmosphere of Titan during the Huygens probe descent on Titan and at the surface. HASI sensors
are devoted to the study of Titan's atmospheric structure and electric properties, and to provide information on its surface,
whether solid or liquid.
This revised version was published online in August 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
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