Changes for page Amadee-24-SAMPLE
Last modified by Hermann Hinterhauser on 2024/07/03 19:04
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edited by Hermann Hinterhauser
on 2024/03/18 19:06
on 2024/03/18 19:06
edited by Hermann Hinterhauser
on 2024/03/25 11:18
on 2024/03/25 11:18
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... ... @@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ 1 -Amadee-24- Staying Alive1 +Amadee-24-GeoPrep - Content
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... ... @@ -1,11 +1,15 @@ 1 1 === Details === 2 2 3 -|**Acronym**|Staying Alive -Life support tasks under autonomous operationand under Earth-Mars joint operation 4 -|**Description**|A photobioreactor as the air revitalization component of the Hab life support system, equipped with a situationally aware and interactive sensor network. The study also assesses the psychological impact, reactor control from Earth and crew interfacing. 5 -|**Principal Investigator (PI)**|Christiane Heinicke ~| [[christiane.heinicke@zarm.uni-bremen.de>>mailto:christiane.heinicke@zarm.uni-bremen.de]] 6 -|**Organisation** |ZARM -Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity, University of Bremen 7 -|**Co-Investigators**|Vera Hagemann, Faculty of Business Studies and Economics, University of Bremen ~| [[vhagemann@uni-bremen.de>>mailto:vhagemann@uni-bremen.de]] 3 +|**Acronym**|GeoPrep 4 +|**Description**|Geo-sampling selection and curation within habitat; performing a petrological analysis with simple tools (incl. cutting / polishing samples), microscopy optical/Raman/IR; post mission lab analysis. 5 +|**Principal Investigator (PI)**|Dominik Jäger ~| [[dominik.jaeger@uibk.ac.at>>mailto:dominik.jaeger@uibk.ac.at]] 6 +|**Organisation** |University of Innsbruck 7 +|**Co-Investigators**|((( 8 +Bastian Joachim-Mrosko, University of Innsbruck, Geology Department 8 8 10 +Jürgen Konzett, University of Innsbruck, Geology Department 11 +))) 12 + 9 9 === Summary === 10 10 11 11 (% class="image" style="float:right" %) ... ... @@ -13,8 +13,16 @@ 13 13 [[image:ACT_manifest.png||height="266" width="399"]] 14 14 ))) 15 15 16 - Astronautsexperience psychologicalchallengesduringaplanetary missioncausedby isolationfrom other humanbeings. Moreover,astronauts are dependent on theLife Support System(LSS) towithstandtheough, Martian environmentalconditions. Aproper, humancenteredLSS, which iscontrolled andunderstoodeasily bythe astronautis essential for a successful Mars mission.Staying Alive deals withtherevitalizing componentf the LSS in ahabitatnformofa photobioreactor(PBR). PBRsvealready been researchedinhepast, however,onlyascientificbasis. Staying Alivecomprisesthree aspectsofthe PBR:•Communicationand operation•Theuserinterface•Contribution tothecrew’s mentalhealthThe aim of StayingAliveisto investigatethe interaction betweentheastronautand the PBR. Additionally,ahighly interactivesensorsystemwill be tested. Thesensor networkshallbe able tocommunicatewith humans tolearnfromxperienceand new data, toexplainits decisionsand thus becomeateam member ratherthandata source.Forthemissionexperiment, asmalland simplifiedPBR will be used in the AMADEE-24 habitat. Itusesnon-toxicphotosyntheticorganismstoproduce oxygenfromambient airand will beequipped withsensorand a userinterfacefornteraction. During theexperimentthecrew mustperform several tasks once fullyautonomouslyandoncejointly with theMission Support Center(MSC). The taskstobe performedinclude set-up, maintenance, repair, and scienceactivities.Pre-and post-missionquestionnairesaswellasvideo recordingwillbeusedtoobtaindata.20 +The analysis of rock samples allows us to unravel the history of a terrestrial planet. This includes its accretion, the tectonic and magmatic processes that shape its interior, and the processes that shape its surface morphological features. In addition, rock samples can preserve information about the evolution of a planet’s atmosphere and hold clues to the former presence of a biosphere, the nature of its various ecosystems and possible causes of its demise. In case of Mars, the planet’s major surface morphological features testify to an extensive history of volcanic activity and provide strong evidence for the former presence of large bodies of liquid water. 17 17 22 +The GeoPrep experiment is designed to prepare a rock sample for a first microscopic examination. This will improve the selection process of samples on other planets which will be sent back to Earth by integrating the results into a decision-making process aimed at selecting the suitable samples. 23 + 24 +GeoPrep will investigate whether it is possible to set up a rock sample preparation facility in a Martian field lab using as simple a technical and operational approach as possible to produce thin sections of different materials. The experiment will also show if this facility can be operated by an analog astronaut with no previous knowledge about rock sample preparation. 25 + 26 +To realize this experiment, a sample of appropriate size will be collected in an inflatable glove bag, to avoid contamination. After cleaning, a piece of that sample will be cut off and examined using a petrographic microscope. The quality of the sample aswell as to what extent it can be analyzed using different techniques will also be studied. 27 + 28 + 29 + 18 18 === Experiment Data === 19 19 20 20 (% style="height:10px; width:1000px" %)