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The Moon: Next Steps for Science, Exploration & Utilisation Bernard H. Foing* International Lunar Exploration Working Group * Chief Scientist, ESA RSSD ESTEC/SCI-SR www.estec.esa.nl/ilewg/ sci.esa.int/smart-1/ lunarexplorer.org 2003 Moon exploration BHF ILEWG INTERNATIONAL LUNAR EXPLORATION THE NEXT STEPS... WORKING GROUP SELENE Apollo 2003 Moon exploration BHF The Moon: Science, Exploration, Utilisation • • • • • • • • • • Historical perspectives: Apollo, Luna Renewed International Lunar Exploration: Clementine, Prospector The near future: (SMART-1), Lunar-A, Selene ILEWG International Lunar Exploration Working group – Science of the Moon and planetology – Science from the Moon – Life and Sciences on the Moon SMART-1 special ICEUM4 2000 Tools for Lunar Exploration Moon as testbed for technologies Moon as step to human exploration of solar system Roadmap to the lunar village 2003 Moon exploration BHF Apollo and Luna Missions as17-145-22157 • • • • • • 1964- 1965 1966- 1965 1965- 1970 1966- 1967 1966- 1968 1968- 1972 Ranger NASA Lunar Impact Apollo Unmanned Zond – Luna Soviet Lunar Orbiter NASA mapping Surveyor NASA Lunar Lander Apollo Manned missions 2003 Moon exploration BHF International Lunar Exploration Missions • • Muses-A Hiten ISAS Lunar Navigation Clementine (US, BMDO) 1990 1994 – Multi-band Imaging, technology demonstration • Lunar Prospector (US, NASA Discovery) 1998 – Neutron, gamma ray low resolution mapping • SMART-1 (ESA Technology Mission) 2003 – Instrument technology, high res., geochemistry • Lunar A (J, ISAS Science) 2004 – 2 Penetrators with seismometers + equator cameras • SELENE (J, ISAS/NASDA) 2005 – Ambitious orbiter instruments for science • • • Chinese CAS lunar polar orbiter Chandrayan-1 (ISRO) lunar polar orbiter South Pole Aitken Basin Sample Return – NASA New Frontiers mission 2003 Moon exploration BHF 2007 2008 2009 Clementine • US DoD , technology demonstration • Launched January 1994, Titan IIG rocket • Objectives – Mapping – Global 3D composition of lunar crust – Illumination and ice at south pole • Clementine instruments – UV-vis camera – Near –IR camera – High Resolution Camera – LIDAR system – Long Wave Infrared Camera 2003 Moon exploration BHF Lunar Prospector • US NASA Discovery mission • Launch 6 January 1998, Athena II rocket • Objectives – Lunar formation and evolution – Prospection lunar resources • Instruments – Neutron Spectrometer (e.g. Polar ices) – Gamm-Ray Spectrometer – Magnetometer / Electron reflectometer – Doppler Gravity Experiment – Alpha Particle Spectrometer LP Neutron Spectrometer data from the north pole showing evidence of water ice (dark blue to magenta) 2003 Moon exploration BHF Lunar Prospector IRON LO-RES THORIUM LO-RES 2003 Moon exploration BHF SMART-1 • • ESA SMART “New Millennium” Programme – Small Missions for Advanced Research in Technology – technology demonstration for cornerstone missions – early opportunity for science – new management approach SMART-1 Solar Electric Propulsion to the Moon – Launch 27 Sept 2003 by Ariane 5 G V162 – 3rd Auxiliary passenger into Standard GTO – test of Solar Electric Propulsion – opportunity for cruise (15-18 month) – lunar science (baseline orbit 300-10000 km , 6 mth +TBD) – approved in september 99, budget 110 MEuro – SMART-1 web page (http://sci.esa.int/smart-1/) 2003 Moon exploration BHF Instrument Technology • D-CIXS ( Compact Imaging X-ray Spectrometer) – Swept charge CCD, advanced micro structure collimator • SIR (IR Spectrometer) – Monolithic quartz commercial grating spectrometer • AMIE (High Resolution micro- Camera) – – – – • • • • micro-camera, 3D electronics and integrated Data Processor Multicolour imaging, lightweight high resolution optics Laser link with ESA Optical Ground Station in Tenerife On Board Autonomous Navigation experiment SPEDE Spacecraft Potential Electron Dust Experiment EPDP Electric Propulsion Diagnostics Package KATE Deep Space X- Ka Communications & RSIS radio science 2003 Moon exploration BHF SMART-1 Science Objectives • • • • • • LUNAR SCIENCE 1st X-ray map Mg, Al, Si at <50 km resolution 1st infrared spectral mineralogy map 0.9- 2.5 µm Colour images .75,.9, .95 µm+ white deep exposures Local multi-band mapping at 40 m high res. Polar areas illumination and resource mapping Stereo mapping for Digital Elevation Models CRUISE SCIENCE • Earth and magnetospheric imaging • Long term X-ray monitoring of Sun • Monitoring X-ray sources 2003 Moon exploration BHF SMART-1 INVESTIGATIONS FORMATION AND EVOLUTION OF THE MOON Chemical composition: constraint on Earth-Moon origin Signatures of accretional processes in inner planets COMPARATIVE GEOPHYSICAL PROCESSES Volcanism, tectonics, cratering, erosion, Deposition of ices and volatiles PREPARING FUTURE LUNAR EXPLORATION Survey of lunar resources (minerals, volatiles, illumination) High resolution studies for future landing sites and outposts Coordination with other lunar missions 2003 Moon exploration BHF Lunar -A • Launch mid 2004, M-V rocket , Kagashima • Arrival mid 2005 • Study of lunar interior and core – Seismometers and Heat flow probes • Two penetrators (near and far side) • Study of deep moonquakes • Mapping of equatorial regions with monochromatic camera Figure 7. Seismic ray path from a deep moonquake of the focal depth of 900 2003 Moon exploration BHF km Selene • Launch 2005, H-II rocket , Tanegashima Space center, 5 days cruise • Objectives: – Lunar Origin and Evolution – Technology for future exploration • Lunar Orbiter : mapping 100 km • Relay satellite 2003 Moon exploration BHF Selene instruments • • • • • • • Elemental and mineralogical composition – X- ray spectrometer – Gamma Ray spectrometer – Multiband imager and Spectral Profiler Surface and subsurface structure/ tectonics – Terrain Camera – Laser Altimeter – Lunar Radar Sounder Gravity Field (VLBI and data relay) Lunar Magnetometer Plasma Imager Charged Particle Spectrometer and Plasma analyser Radio Science S and X 2003 Moon exploration BHF ESA Lunar Exploration Studies • • • • • • • • • ESA Lunar Study 1990-1992 – Report Mission to the Moon MORO Lunar Orbiter Study (science) 1994-1996 LEDA Lander Study (technology) 1992-1996 ESA EUROMOON Study 1997-1998 LUNARSAT Educational study 1997-1999 SMART-1 Technology mission 1998-2005 – Solar Electric Propulsion to the Moon, instrument technologies, science – launch 27 September 2003 23 UT – Preparation for LISA, Bepi Colombo, Solar Orbiter – Synergies with other science planetary missions (Rosetta, Mars X, Venus X) ESA Advanced Technologies (Propulsion, Landing, Robotics, Telepresence…) General Studies (Space Exploration & Utilisation, Humex, …) AURORA Programme and post-ISS Manned Spaceflight programme 2003 Moon exploration BHF NEOs 2002 2010 2020 2003 Moon exploration BHF 2025 2030 Year ILEWG International Lunar Exploration Working Group • Founded Beatenberg Int’l Conference1994, Hamburg 1995 (ILEWG Charter) • Sponsored and members appointed by agencies, with support by experts • To develop an International Strategy for the Exploration of the Moon • Forum and mechanism for communication and co-ordination • To implement international co-operation and report to COSPAR/IACG ICEUM Int’l Conferences on Exploration & Utilisation of the Moon Beatenberg 94, Kyoto 96 , Moscow 98, ESTEC 2000, Hawaii Nov 2003 COSPAR: Washington 92, Hamburg 94, Nagoya 98, Warsaw 00, Houston 02 EGS lunar sessions: Vienna 97, Nice 98, The Hague 99, Nice 00 - 04 www.estec.esa.nl/ilewg and http://ilewg.jsc.nasa.gov 2003 Moon exploration BHF ILEWG Charter Science of the Moon and planetology Understanding the formation and evolution of rocky planets Origin of the Moon: geochemistry constraints Evolution of Earth/Moon system Impact craters and giant bombardment history in the inner solar system South Pole Aitken Basin and large impact basins Comparative planetology of Earth-like Planets and Moons Geophysics and Geochemistry Processes (tectonics, volcanism, cratering, erosion, volatiles) The Moon as surface collector of extraterrestrial samples Regolith Sample of the solar wind history Samples of ice cometary deposits in the last hundreds million years Samples from Venus, Mars and asteroids Samples from the Evolving Earth: mission to the Lunar Attic of the Early Earth 2003 Moon exploration BHF Science from the Moon Deep Surveys Lunar transit telescope Dark Matter Lensing Telescope Near Earth Object telescopes Submm- IR telescopes in dark cold sites Hyper telescope interferometers for exoplanets studies Very Low Frequency astronomy on limb and far side sites SETI telescopes on protected radio quiet far side sites • Tools needed – Autonomous robotic telescopes – Deployment of large telescopes (VLF, sub-mm/IR, visible) 2003 Moon exploration BHF Astrobiology and Life sciences laboratory on the Moon: Analysis of organics from lunar and extraterrestrial samples Bacteria and extremes of life: Survival, replication, mutation and evolution Extraterrestrial botanics: Growing plants on the Moon (start with tulips!) Animals: physiology and ethology on another planet Closed Ecological Life Support Systems, Greenhouses, Food Human aspects Architecture design and operations of lunar base Man/robotics synergies, Life support systems Low gravity physiology laboratory, Telemedecine Psychology, Social and Multi-cultural Laboratory Infrastructures: communication, transport, construction, exploitation Commercial development 2003 Moon exploration BHF Moon as Testbed for Exploration Technologies New technology and system level engineering demonstration Remote sensing miniaturised instruments Surface geophysical and geochemistry package Instrument deployment and robotic arm Close mobility, nano-rover, sampling , drilling Regional mobility: rover, navigation Robotic laboratory Mecha-electronics-sensors Tele control, Telepresence, Virtual reality Autonomy, Navigation, Artificially intelligent robots In-Situ Utilisation of lunar resources Regolith, Oxygen, glasses, metals utilisation Long term: He 3 extraction Establishment of permanent lunar infrastructure Life sciences laboratories & Life support systems Large astronomical facilities Environmental protection aspects of human expansion to the Moon 2003 Moon exploration BHF Moon as step to solar system – – – – – – – – – – – Moon as test bed for solar system exploration Moon-Mars science synergies Instrument technologies Robotic outposts Tele-presence, Virtual reality Deployment of large infrastructures Earth-Moon L1 libration point for transfer Coordination humans and robots Medical aspects Biospheres on the Moon Human expansion in solar system 2003 Moon exploration BHF Social Benefits from Lunar Exploration • • Benefits from Science exploration and Knowledge – Origin/evolution of Earth Moon system and rocky planets – Comparative planetology from orbit & surface – New Planetary Instruments – Prepare and support exploration Human and Social benefits – Mobilisation of sciences and technologies – Education and science outreach – Peaceful international challenge – Commercial initiatives – Resource and energy utilisation – Ecosystems on the Moon – Lunar base as Earth life refuge – Protection of lunar environment 2003 Moon exploration BHF ILEWG phased approach for lunar exploration 2003 Moon exploration BHF A ROAD MAP TO THE MOON VILLAGE AND BEYOND (approved, robotic exploration, manned) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2017 2019 2020 2021 2030 SMART-1 launch, Continued System Studies, technologies roadmap Lunar-A launch, Continued Technology development, design architecture Launch of SELENE joining SMART-1 & Lunar-A at the Moon Soyuz launcher at Kourou (with further man-rated adaptation) ISS use for preparing deep space exploration Indian Chandrayan-1 and Chinese lunar orbiter missions Moon polar orbiter scout (altimeter, ice radar, high res. cam, relay+techno lander) South Pole Aitken Sample Return (US) Medium-size landers and rovers scouts, polar ice rover, 1st robotic outposts on the Moon ISRU, energy production experiments Astrobiology/life science lab: Precursor life sciences, Earth-Moon robotic Manned orbital infrastructure Lunar robotic village Surface infrastructures (energy ISRU) Human return to the Moon, and man tended missions preparing lunar base (Spoutnik60) Deploy habitat, life support, large infrastructures, energy production Apollo 11 50 years Early Earth Attic sample return mission (Gagarine60) Permanent human presence: Lunar base 10 persons 100 days, Lunar village 2003 Moon exploration BHF Mars Express+ MER launch Mars reconnaissance Phoenix polar lander MSL + ExoMars Ground Breaking MSR Life search MSR Mars manned mission Roadmap for Expanding Life and Humans on the Moon •First organisms •First humans 1969 X (Luna,Ranger) X (Apollo) 1995 2000 •Robotic precursors in orbit X (Clementine, LP) •Penetrators and Landers •Landers •Virtual telepresence •Robotic Outposts •Sample returns •Ecosystem experiments •Vegetals, animals •Resource utilisation •Robotic village: permanent tele-presence •Evolving life on the Moon •Life support systems •Man tended missions •Permanent Human Presence: Lunar bases •Expansion •International Lunar Village 2005 2010 2015 2020 X (SMART-1, SELENE) X (Lunar A) X (SPA-SR, SELENE-B) X X X X X X --------------------------------! ! X ----------------------------! ! X --------------------------! ! X ----------------------! ! X ----------------! ! X ---------! ! X------! ! X 2003 Moon exploration BHF Elements for Human Moon/Mars Exploration •Advanced Launch /access to space •Orbital Infrastructure •Transport/ communication •Habitable Descent / Ascent Vehicle •Surface Power Generation •In-Situ Fuel Production •Robotic outposts and rovers •Habitation Modules •Workshop •Scientific Laboratories •Greenhouse / Agriculture Module •Medical Centre •Pressurized Rover •Advanced EVA Suit •Life Support Systems 2003 Moon exploration BHF