SMART-1 results and future lunar exploration

Bernard H. Foing

doi:10.1117/12.784637

SMART-1 results and future lunar exploration

Bernard H. Foing

European Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC)

Zinātniskās darbības rezultāts: Nodaļa grāmatā/enciklopēdijā/konferences krājumā › Konferences zinātniskais raksts › Pētniecība › koleģiāli recenzēts

Kopsavilkums

We present some highlights from SMART-1's science and technology payload, and the relevance of SMART-1 results and lessons for future lunar exploration. SMART-1 is the first ESA mission that reached the Moon. It is the first of Small Missions for Advanced Research and Technology. It has fulfilled its technology objectives to demonstrate Solar Electric Primary Propulsion (SEP) and to test new technologies for spacecraft and instruments. After a 15-month cruise with primary SEP and successful technology demonstration, the SMART-1 science and exploration phase, provided first lunar orbit results. The mission has been extended one year and ended with an impact on 3 September 2006.

Oriģinālvaloda	Angļu
Rīkotāja publikācijas nosaukums	Space Exploration Technologies
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1117/12.784637
Publikācijas statuss	Publicēts - 2008
Ārēji publicēts	Jā
Pasākums	Space Exploration Technologies - Orlando, FL, Amerikas Savienotās Valstis Ilgums: 17 marts 2008 → 18 marts 2008

Publikāciju sērijas

Nosaukums	Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
Sējums	6960
ISSN (Drukātā versija)	0277-786X

Konference

Konference	Space Exploration Technologies
Valsts/Teritorija	Amerikas Savienotās Valstis
Pilsēta	Orlando, FL
Periods	17/03/08 → 18/03/08

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title = "SMART-1 results and future lunar exploration",

abstract = "We present some highlights from SMART-1's science and technology payload, and the relevance of SMART-1 results and lessons for future lunar exploration. SMART-1 is the first ESA mission that reached the Moon. It is the first of Small Missions for Advanced Research and Technology. It has fulfilled its technology objectives to demonstrate Solar Electric Primary Propulsion (SEP) and to test new technologies for spacecraft and instruments. After a 15-month cruise with primary SEP and successful technology demonstration, the SMART-1 science and exploration phase, provided first lunar orbit results. The mission has been extended one year and ended with an impact on 3 September 2006.",

keywords = "Electric propulsion, Exploration, Geosciences, Instruments, Miniaturization, Moon, Navigation, Planetary, Spacecraft, Technology",

author = "Foing, \{Bernard H.\}",

year = "2008",

doi = "10.1117/12.784637",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780819471512",

series = "Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering",

booktitle = "Space Exploration Technologies",

note = "Space Exploration Technologies ; Conference date: 17-03-2008 Through 18-03-2008",

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AB - We present some highlights from SMART-1's science and technology payload, and the relevance of SMART-1 results and lessons for future lunar exploration. SMART-1 is the first ESA mission that reached the Moon. It is the first of Small Missions for Advanced Research and Technology. It has fulfilled its technology objectives to demonstrate Solar Electric Primary Propulsion (SEP) and to test new technologies for spacecraft and instruments. After a 15-month cruise with primary SEP and successful technology demonstration, the SMART-1 science and exploration phase, provided first lunar orbit results. The mission has been extended one year and ended with an impact on 3 September 2006.

KW - Electric propulsion

KW - Exploration

KW - Geosciences

KW - Instruments

KW - Miniaturization

KW - Moon

KW - Navigation

KW - Planetary

KW - Spacecraft

KW - Technology

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/44349176002

U2 - 10.1117/12.784637

DO - 10.1117/12.784637

M3 - Conference paper

AN - SCOPUS:44349176002

SN - 9780819471512

T3 - Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

BT - Space Exploration Technologies

T2 - Space Exploration Technologies

Y2 - 17 March 2008 through 18 March 2008

ER -

SMART-1 results and future lunar exploration

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