• Title/Summary/Keyword: 달 남극 지역

Search Result 5, Processing Time 0.017 seconds

호주 남극탐사기지- 영하60℃의 남극대륙

  • Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies
    • The Science & Technology
    • /
    • v.10 no.7 s.98
    • /
    • pp.46-50
    • /
    • 1977
  • 주. 사우디 ㆍ아라비아에서 남극의 빙산을 사들여 음료수와 용수로 쓸 계획을 추진하고 있다는 보도가 있다. 장구한 세월동안 오직얼음과 침묵속에 깊이 잠겨있던 남극대륙이 열강의 탐사대의 강력한 도전으로 그 베일이 하나 둘 벗겨짐에 따라 우리와 남극와의 관계가 점점더 두터워가고 있음을 깨닫게 된다. 남극에 가장 근접해있고 남극대륙의 약 절반에 달하는 광윤한 지역에 대한 영토권을 주장하고 있는 호주가 근착한 "Australia Now"자에서 호주 남극탐사기지를 중심으로 우리에게는 아직 생소한 남극대륙을 흥미있게 소개하고 있어 이를 옮겼다. 과학적인 기사라는데 관심이 가고 또 다른 이유가 있다면 삼복더위에 납량의 선물이 될까 하는 생각에서 서둘러 싣는다

  • PDF

A Review of the Candidate Areas and Missions for Lunar Landing Sites based on NASA Workshop & Overseas Landing Missions (NASA 워크숍 및 해외 착륙임무에 기반한 달 착륙 후보 지역과 임무에 대한 고찰)

  • Lee, Joohee;Rew, Dong-Young
    • Journal of Space Technology and Applications
    • /
    • v.1 no.3
    • /
    • pp.375-395
    • /
    • 2021
  • Korea plans to send a pathfinder lunar orbiter to the Moon for the first time in August 2022. And according to the 3rd Basic Plan for Space Development Promotion, the plan is to send a lunar lander to the Moon before 2030. The selection of the lunar landing area can be varied depending on the lunar lander's mission, therefore preliminary research on the lunar landing sites is essential for a successful lunar exploration mission design. This paper analyzed the characteristics of major regions among 14 proposed regions using NASA's MoonTrek based on the data on the candidate areas for the major moon landing proposed sites by the NASA workshop in 2018. And we looked into what kind of future moon landing missions are suitable for these areas. We also looked at the importance of lunar Antarctica area through the recent lunar landing areas of Moon landing countries and Artemis plan.

Global Trends of In-Situ Resource Utilization (우주 현지자원활용 글로벌 동향 )

  • Dong Young Rew
    • Journal of Space Technology and Applications
    • /
    • v.3 no.3
    • /
    • pp.199-212
    • /
    • 2023
  • In contrast to the short-term nature of lunar missions in the past, lunar missions in new space era aim to extend the presence on the lunar surface and to use this capability for the Mars exploration. In order to realize extended human presence on the Moon, production and use of consumables and fuels required for the habitation and transportation using in-situ resources is an important prerequisite. The Global Exploration Roadmap presented by the International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG), which reflects the space exploration plans of participating countries, shows the phases of progress from lunar surface exploration to Mars exploration and relates in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) capabilities to each phase. Based on the ISRU Gap Assessment Report from the ISECG, ISRU technology is categorized into in-situ propellant and consumable production, in-situ construction, in-space manufacturing, and related areas such as storage and utilization of products, power systems required for resource utilization. Among the lunar resources, leading countries have prioritized the utilization of ice water existing in the permanent shadow region near the lunar poles and the extraction of oxygen from the regolith, and are preparing to investigate the distribution of resources and ice water near the lunar south pole through unmanned landing missions. Resource utilization technologies such as producing hydrogen and oxygen from water by hydroelectrolysis and extracting oxygen from the lunar regolith are being developed and tested in relevant lunar surface analogue environments. It is also observed that each government emphasizes the use and development of the private sector capabilities for sustainable lunar surface exploration by purchasing lunar landing services and providing opportunities to participate in resource exploration and material extraction.

Assessment of DTVC Operation Efficiency for the Simulation of High Vacuum and Cryogenic Lunar Surface Environment (고진공 및 극저온 달의 지상 환경 재현을 위한 지반열진공챔버 운영 효율성 평가)

  • Jin, Hyunwoo;Chung, Taeil;Lee, Jangguen;Shin, Hyu-Soung;Ryu, Byung Hyun
    • Journal of the Korean Geotechnical Society
    • /
    • v.38 no.12
    • /
    • pp.125-134
    • /
    • 2022
  • The Global Expansion Roadmap published by the International Space Exploration Coordination Group, which is organized by space agencies around the world, presents future lunar exploration guidance and stresses a lunar habitat program to utilize lunar resources. The Moon attracts attention as an outpost for deep space exploration. Simulating lunar surface environments is required to evaluate the performances of various equipment for future lunar surface missions. In this paper, an experimental study was conducted to simulate high vacuum pressure and cryogenic temperature of the permanent shadow regions in the lunar south pole, which is a promising candidate for landing and outpost construction. The establishment of an efficient dirty thermal vacuum chamber (DTVC) operation process has never been presented. One-dimensional ground cooling tests were conducted with various vacuum pressures with the Korean Lunar Simulant type-1 (KLS-1) in DTVC. The most advantageous vacuum pressure was found to be 30-80 mbar, considering the cooling efficiency and equipment stability. However, peripheral cooling is also required to simulate a cryogenic for not sublimating ice in a high vacuum pressure. In this study, an efficient peripheral cooling operation process was proposed by applying the frost ratio concept.

Acoustic Stratigraphy and Sedimentary Processes in the KONOD-1 Area between the Clarion and Clipperton Fracture Zones, Northeastern Equatorial Pacific (북동태펑양 크라리온-크리퍼톤 균열대 사이 한국 망간노듈개발지역-1의 탄성파층서 및 퇴적작용)

  • Jeong, Kap-Sik;Han, Sang-Joon;Kim, Seong-Ryul
    • 한국해양학회지
    • /
    • v.23 no.1
    • /
    • pp.24-40
    • /
    • 1988
  • In the Korea Ocean Nodule Development (KONOD)-1 area between the Clarion and Clipperton fracture zones of the northeastern equatorial Pacific, the pelagic sediment layer can be divided into two or three units on air-gun seismic profile. The acoustic units can be also correlated with those in the DSDP site 163 core. The topmost unit (unit I) is acoustically transparent and consists of zeolitic clay and radiolarian ooze of late Oligocene to middle Eocene age. Unit IIA is well-stratified and transparent in the lower part. consisting of the radiolarian ooze intercalated with chert beds and zeolitic clay of early Eocene to Paleocene age. Unit IIB is stratified with layers of silicified and compacted flinty-cherty nannofossil chalk (late Cretaceous) on top of the acoustic basement. Units I and IIA form the Line Islands Formation that overlies an unnamed formation of unit lIB. The entire layers and the unit I layer propressively thin northward, except near the Line Islands Ridge. The distribution of sediment layer has been controlled by the equatorial Cenozoic CCD and the northward spreading of the Pacific plate. The change of CCD corresponding to the subsidence and migration of the plate has determined the sediment composition of the DSDP 163 core passed across the equator of high sedimentation suite. The late Cretaceous sedimentary layer (unit IIB) in the 163 core was formed above the CCD south of the equator. The unit IIA resulted from rapid subsidence of the Pacific plate below the CCD in the Paleocene. The unit IIA is seen only in the west of 149 W. Both the units IIA and I were probably formed during the Pacific plate passing and after leaving the equatorial region respectively since early Eocene. In the south of the KONOD-l area, the unit I was redistributed by bottom current, a branch of the Antarctic Bottom Water flowing eastward guided by the Clipperton fracture zone. The activities of bottom currents were prolonged for a long geological time. Turbidite layers occur more than 350 km from the Hawaiian Ridge to near the Clarion fracture zone. They originated directly from the Hawaiian Ridge, filling the topographic lows.

  • PDF