odissea mission - faculteit rechtsgeleerdheid ku leuven · page 20 experiments • biology –...

Post on 19-Jan-2020

3 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1

ODISSEA Mission

An Overview

Page 2

• Training

• TMA

• Space Station

• Experiments

• The Future

Page 3

• Training– Soyuz

– TM and TMA– Operational Training

– Survival– Sport

Page 4

• ISS Training– GCTC– Houston

• Language Training

Page 5

• Scientific Training– GCTC– Houston– Estec– Brussel

Page 6

• Other Activities– Medical Examinations– Centrifuge– Barochamber– BDC

Page 7

Soyuz TMA

• Positive– More leg room– More information

available for the crew– Easier nominal operations

• Negative– Commanding more complicated– Inadvertent commanding likely– Off-nominal more complicated

Page 8

• Some minor problems notified in technical debrief

• Rendez-Vous and Docking– Failure of KYPC 1 system

• Made for 2 man operations

Page 9

Space Station• General– Difference US Segment and Russian

Segment– Crowded with 6 people– Variety in food and drinks needs to be

improved

Page 10

Service Module

Page 11

Service Module

Page 12

FGB

Page 13

FGB

Page 14

FGB

Page 15

Node

Page 16

Node

Page 17

US LAB

Page 18

US LAB

Page 19

US LAB

Page 20

Experiments

• Biology– Osteoporosis (Rho Signaling and Vitamin D). – Radition Effects (Ramiros)

• Microbiologe– Message - Effects of microgravity on bacterial gene expression with special attention to

genes involved in the response to stress, in motility (flagella) and in genetic rearrangements.

• Cardioscience / Cogniscience– Effects of microgravity on cardiovascular and respiratory systems, and the stress,

cognition and physiological response during spaceflight. – Directed Attention Brain Potential in virtual 3-D space in weightlessness.

• Physical science– GCF: Protein crystallization in the Granada Crystallisation Facility. – Zeogrid: Study of the structure and morphology of Zeogrids obtained under

microgravity conditions.

– DCCO - Diffusion Coefficients in Crude Oils. – Nanoslab - Study of aggregation mechanism and kinetics – Promiss - Protein crystal growth monitoring by digital holographic microscope. – Cosmic - Combustion synthesis under microgravity conditions.

Page 21

Experiments

• Human physiology– Sympatho: Sympathoadrenal activity during spaceflight. – Virus: Monitoring latent virus reactivation and shedding in astronauts.

– Sleep: Sleep-wake actigraphy and light exposure during spaceflight.

• Earth monitoring– Study of optical radiation in the ionosphere of Earth related to thunder activity and

seismic processes.

• Educational– Video and ARISS

• Ground investigations– Chromosomes - Chromosomal aberrations in blood lymphocytes of astronauts. – Xenon-1 - Effect of microgravity on the peripheral veno-articular reflex in humans. – Aorta - Physiological parameters that predict orthostatic intolerance after spaceflight.

WWW.ESA.INT/ODISSEA -> Experiments in Space

Page 22

• NeuroCog

• CardioCog

WWW.ESA.INT/ODISSEA -> Experiments in Space

Page 23

Experiments

• MSG– COSMIC– PROMISS– NANOSLAB– DCCO

– General– Help with operations first day (Peggy)– Procedures (wordy – number of steps)– Feedback from the ground – direct link– On orbit repair

Page 24

PROMISS Crystals

Page 25

Experiments

– Acquarius– Vitamin D / Rho Signaling / Ramiros

– Message– GCF– ZEOGRID– Public Events– Education

Page 26

Operations

• In general ok• Timings first day

– Help main crew• Difference US Ops versus Russian Ops• Dependency US Communications for Scientific

program

Page 27

Future of Human Space Flight

• Current priority is ISS– Prepare for further Human Exploration

of the Solar System– Scientific outpost in space

• Europe should develop it’s vision on Human Space flight and exploration

• Based on our cultural heritage, Europe should play a major role in this endeavour

• In order to achieve this, we need to advance in certain key areas – Crew transportation– Large habitats and regenerative life

support systems– Robotics

Page 28

Why do we go to space?

• Fundamental reason is to explore

– We value exploration as an opportunity to discover, to learn and, ultimately, to grow. (extract from the European Astronaut Charta)

– The main added value of innovative space projects is the value of the people behind them who have to surpass themselves to succeed. And this in an international environment

– The resulting increased level of knowledge and technology increases the capability of the society to solve other difficult problems on Earth

⇒Human space flight can help to build the knowledge based society that Europe wants to become (Lisbon 2000)

• In addition

– Space provides an excellent scientific platform

– Human space flight can help build the European Identity

– Human space flight can inspire young people to choose for scientific careers

Page 29

Conclusions

• Overall successful mission

• Good preparation– Technical– Operational support– Crew

• Excellent support from the whole team

Page 30

Questions ?

top related