Mission scenarios outside the Earth's protective magnetic shield are being studied. Included are high usage assets in the near-Earth environment for casual trips, for research, and for commercial/operational platforms, in which career exposures will be multi-mission determined over the astronaut's lifetime. The operational platforms will serve as launching points for deep space exploration missions, characterized by a single long-duration mission during the astronaut's career. The exploration beyond these operational platforms will include missions to planets, asteroids, and planetary satellites. The interplanetary environment is evaluated using convective diffusion theory. Local environments for each celestial body are modeled by using results from the most recent targeted spacecraft, and integrated into the design environments. Design scenarios are then evaluated for these missions. The underlying assumptions in arriving at the model environments and their impact on mission exposures within various shield materials will be discussed.


    Access

    Access via TIB

    Check availability in my library


    Export, share and cite



    Title :

    Deep Space Design Environments for Human Exploration


    Contributors:

    Publication date :

    2002


    Size :

    7 pages


    Type of media :

    Report


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English




    Deep Space Design Environments for Human Exploration

    Wilson, J. W. / Clowdsley, M. S. / Cucinotta, F. A. et al. | NTRS | 2002


    Deep Space Environments for Human Exploration

    Wilson, J. W. / Clowdsley, M. S. / Cucinotta, F. A. et al. | British Library Conference Proceedings | 2004


    Deep space environments for human exploration

    Wilson, J.W. | Online Contents | 2004


    Deep space environments for human exploration

    Wilson, J. W. / Clowdsley, M. S. / Cucinotta, F. A. et al. | NTRS | 2004


    Deep space environments for human exploration

    Wilson, J.W. / Clowdsley, M.S. / Cucinotta, F.A. et al. | Elsevier | 2003