human exploration of the moon and mars

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Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

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Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars. Launch configuration. Crew Exploration Vehicle. Service module carries the CEV to the Moon. Lunar Surface Module. Site Selection for Moon. Optimal Science Base. * Numbers indicate sortie sites. 58. 31. 27. 49. 41. 18. 38. 10. 6. 57. 50. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 2: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Launch configuration

Page 3: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars
Page 4: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Crew Exploration Vehicle

Page 5: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Service module carries the CEV to the Moon

Page 6: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars
Page 7: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Lunar Surface Module

Page 8: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Site Selection for Moon

Near-side Far-side

Optimal Science Base * Numbers indicate sortie sites

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

17

18

19

20 21

25

262933

31

10

1112

1315

1623

58

27

2832

34

3536

3738

39

40

41

42

43

46 47

4950

52

53

54

55

56

57

30

45

22

24

Page 9: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Do it on the Moon first

•Partial gravity

•Radiation

•Planetary protection

Page 10: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars
Page 11: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

NASA Mars Reference mission

Page 12: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

NASA Mars Reference mission

Page 13: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Advanced Life Support Requirements Document. JSC-38571C/CTSD-ADV-245C Feb 2003, NASA JSC

Page 14: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Advanced Life Support Requirements Document. JSC-38571C/CTSD-ADV-245C Feb 2003, NASA JSC

Page 15: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

MacElroy et al. 1985

Human requirements and products kg/person-day

RequirementsFood 0.6

Water3

Oxygen0.8

Total4.5

OutputsSolids 0.2

Water3.3

CO2

1.0

Total4.5

Page 16: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

NASA Advaced Life support

Page 17: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

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Biosphere II

Page 18: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Using the martian soil and atmosphere for a plant growth moduleNear-term missions

Page 19: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

NASA Mars Reference mission

Page 20: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

McMurdo Station: 50 years of science exploration

Page 21: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

The Antarctica Model

Fifty years of continuous operations, 1-15 month tours.

Three permanent bases with temporary field camps.

Dec 1956: Bases established, IGY Cold War competition.

Science exploration was rationale, NSF had responsibility for science.

1970s, 1980s: US Antarctic research program operated as a part of foreign policy & military preparedness for cold weather operations.

1990s: Cold War ends, military activities in USARP reduced.

2000: Helicopter transport provided by private sector.

2005: Civilian science (NSF) managed program entirely. Contractor operation of base (Ratheon Polar Services)

Air Force provides transport to Antarctica, Coast Guard provides ice breaker.

2006: NSF directed to assume operation of ice breakers.

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

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Page 22: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

Don’t send humans because they will contaminate Mars before we have a chance to determine if it has life and its potential for life

Page 23: Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars

We’ve already contaminated Mars

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Spirit Rover with 105 bacteria at Gusev Crater