排序方式: 共有173条查询结果,搜索用时 15 毫秒
171.
M. Golombek M. Grott G. Kargl J. Andrade J. Marshall N. Warner N. A. Teanby V. Ansan E. Hauber J. Voigt R. Lichtenheldt B. Knapmeyer-Endrun I. J. Daubar D. Kipp N. Muller P. Lognonné C. Schmelzbach D. Banfield A. Trebi-Ollennu J. Maki S. Kedar D. Mimoun N. Murdoch S. Piqueux P. Delage W. T. Pike C. Charalambous R. Lorenz L. Fayon A. Lucas S. Rodriguez P. Morgan A. Spiga M. Panning T. Spohn S. Smrekar T. Gudkova R. Garcia D. Giardini U. Christensen T. Nicollier D. Sollberger J. Robertsson K. Ali B. Kenda W. B. Banerdt 《Space Science Reviews》2018,214(5):84
Although not the prime focus of the InSight mission, the near-surface geology and physical properties investigations provide critical information for both placing the instruments (seismometer and heat flow probe with mole) on the surface and for understanding the nature of the shallow subsurface and its effect on recorded seismic waves. Two color cameras on the lander will obtain multiple stereo images of the surface and its interaction with the spacecraft. Images will be used to identify the geologic materials and features present, quantify their areal coverage, help determine the basic geologic evolution of the area, and provide ground truth for orbital remote sensing data. A radiometer will measure the hourly temperature of the surface in two spots, which will determine the thermal inertia of the surface materials present and their particle size and/or cohesion. Continuous measurements of wind speed and direction offer a unique opportunity to correlate dust devils and high winds with eolian changes imaged at the surface and to determine the threshold friction wind stress for grain motion on Mars. During the first two weeks after landing, these investigations will support the selection of instrument placement locations that are relatively smooth, flat, free of small rocks and load bearing. Soil mechanics parameters and elastic properties of near surface materials will be determined from mole penetration and thermal conductivity measurements from the surface to 3–5 m depth, the measurement of seismic waves during mole hammering, passive monitoring of seismic waves, and experiments with the arm and scoop of the lander (indentations, scraping and trenching). These investigations will determine and test the presence and mechanical properties of the expected 3–17 m thick fragmented regolith (and underlying fractured material) built up by impact and eolian processes on top of Hesperian lava flows and determine its seismic properties for the seismic investigation of Mars’ interior. 相似文献
172.
Sharon Kedar Jose Andrade Bruce Banerdt Pierre Delage Matt Golombek Matthias Grott Troy Hudson Aaron Kiely Martin Knapmeyer Brigitte Knapmeyer-Endrun Christian Krause Taichi Kawamura Philippe Lognonne Tom Pike Youyi Ruan Tilman Spohn Nick Teanby Jeroen Tromp James Wookey 《Space Science Reviews》2017,211(1-4):315-337
InSight’s Seismic Experiment for Interior Structure (SEIS) provides a unique and unprecedented opportunity to conduct the first geotechnical survey of the Martian soil by taking advantage of the repeated seismic signals that will be generated by the mole of the Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3). Knowledge of the elastic properties of the Martian regolith have implications to material strength and can constrain models of water content, and provide context to geological processes and history that have acted on the landing site in western Elysium Planitia. Moreover, it will help to reduce travel-time errors introduced into the analysis of seismic data due to poor knowledge of the shallow subsurface. The challenge faced by the InSight team is to overcome the limited temporal resolution of the sharp hammer signals, which have significantly higher frequency content than the SEIS 100 Hz sampling rate. Fortunately, since the mole propagates at a rate of \(\sim1~\mbox{mm}\) per stroke down to 5 m depth, we anticipate thousands of seismic signals, which will vary very gradually as the mole travels.Using a combination of field measurements and modeling we simulate a seismic data set that mimics the InSight HP3-SEIS scenario, and the resolution of the InSight seismometer data. We demonstrate that the direct signal, and more importantly an anticipated reflected signal from the interface between the bottom of the regolith layer and an underlying lava flow, are likely to be observed both by Insight’s Very Broad Band (VBB) seismometer and Short Period (SP) seismometer. We have outlined several strategies to increase the signal temporal resolution using the multitude of hammer stroke and internal timing information to stack and interpolate multiple signals, and demonstrated that in spite of the low resolution, the key parameters—seismic velocities and regolith depth—can be retrieved with a high degree of confidence. 相似文献
173.
Mihail P. Petkov Steven M. Jones Gerald E. Voecks Kenneth J. Hurst Olivier Grosjean Delphine Faye Guillaume Rioland Cecily M. Sunday Emma M. Bradford William N. Warner Jerami M. Mennella Ned W. Ferraro Manuel Gallegos David M. Soules Philippe Lognonné W. Bruce Banerdt Jeffrey W. Umland 《Space Science Reviews》2018,214(8):112
We report on the development of a passive sorption pump, capable of maintaining high-vacuum conditions in the InSight seismometer throughout the duration of any extended mission. The adsorber material is a novel zeolite-loaded aerogel (ZLA) composite, which consists of fine zeolite particles homogeneously dispersed throughout a porous silica network. The outgassing species within the SEIS evacuated container were analyzed and the outgassing rate was estimated by different methods. The results were used to optimize the ZLA composition to adsorb the outgassing constituents, dominated by water, while minimizing the SEIS bakeout constraints. The InSight ZLA composite additionally facilitated substantial CO2 adsorption capabilities for risk mitigation against external leaks in Mars atmosphere. To comply with the stringent particle requirements, the ZLA getters were packaged in sealed containers, open to the SEIS interior through \(1~\upmu\mbox{m}\)-size pore filters. Results from experimental validation and verification tests of the packaged getters are presented. The pressure forecast based on these data, corroborated by rudimentary in situ pressure measurements, infer SEIS operational pressures not exceeding \(10^{-5}~\mbox{mbar}\) throughout the mission. 相似文献