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Isotopic Variability of Nitrogen in Lunar Regolith

Science, 2001
Hashizume et al . ([1][1]) claim that the distribution and isotopic composition of nitrogen in the lunar regolith can be explained by a two-component mixing model. Their report, however, fails to discuss the bulk of existing relevant data—data that show unequivocally that the conclusions in ([1 ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Oxygen from Lunar Regolith

2012
In the year 2004 NASA declared its mission to prepare for a return of man to the moon as early as 2015 but no later than 2020, while continuing with robotic missions to Mars (NASA 2004). As a long-term goal, it was intended to establish permanent human presence on the moon and eventually send human missions to Mars.
Carsten Schwandt   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Selection, Production, and Properties of Regolith Polymer Composites for Lunar Construction

IEEE Aerospace Conference
NASA’s Artemis Program seeks to establish a long-term presence on the Moon to enable scientific exploration and expand the cis-lunar economy by utilizing lunar resources through public-private and international partnerships.
Nathan J. Gelino   +13 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Water Formation in the Lunar Regolith

Cosmic Research, 2019
This study shows that oxygen atoms can be released from a crystal lattice of silicon dioxide in the lunar regolith as parts of silver hydroxide molecules. In turn, silver hydroxide can relatively easily react with hydrogen to generate water and silver. This means that the formation of water molecules involved in near-surface lunar soil is possible. The
A. Yu. Dubinskii, S. I. Popel
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Lunar Regolith Particles In Outposts

AIAA SPACE 2009 Conference & Exposition, 2009
The US, India, China, Japan, and Europe plan for future crewed lunar missions. While mission architecture may be superficially similar to the American Apollo program of the 1960s and 1970s, future missions will vary considerably from that precedent in duration and complexity.
François Lévy   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Properties and Mechanics of the Lunar Regolith

Applied Mechanics Reviews, 1993
Knowledge of the lunar regolith is essential to success in lunar missions whether crewed or robotic. The regolith is the loose material overlying more intact strata on the Moon. It varies in thickness from several meters on the maria or lunar seas to many meters on the highlands of the Moon.
Stewart W. Johnson, Koon Meng Chua
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The Nature of Volatiles in the Lunar Regolith

Solar System Research, 2002
Layer-by-layer analysis of the fine fraction of Luna-16 sample L1635 by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) revealed a zonal structure of its constituent particles. The outer zone, to a depth of 1200 A, is enriched with Si and Fe and depleted in refractory elements Mg, Ca, and Al as compared to the bulk composition of the sample. The second zone, in
Yu. P. Dikov   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Noble gases in the lunar regolith

Chinese Journal of Geochemistry, 2003
The most fundamental character of lunar soil is its high concentrations of solar-wind-implanted elements, and the concentrations and behavior of the noble gases He, Ne, Ar, and Xe, which provide unique and extensive information about a broad range of fundamental problems.
Zou Yongliao, Xu Lin, Ouyang Ziyuan
openaire   +1 more source

Predicting residual friction angle of lunar regolith based on Chang'e-5 lunar samples.

Science Bulletin, 2023
Jiayan Nie   +15 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Geomechanical Properties of Lunar Regolith Simulants LHS-1 and LMS-1

Advances in Space Research, 2023
J. Long-Fox   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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