�ݺ�ߣshows by User: bpalaszewskiq

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: bpalaszewskiq / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: bpalaszewskiq / Wed, 02 Aug 2017 20:24:28 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: bpalaszewskiq Aiaa asm 2015-isru-11-bp /slideshow/aiaa-asm-2015isru11bp/78509715 aiaa-asm2015-isru-11bp-170802202428
Solar System Exploration Augmented by In-Situ Resource Utilization: Human Mercury and Saturn Exploration]]>
Solar System Exploration Augmented by In-Situ Resource Utilization: Human Mercury and Saturn Exploration]]> Wed, 02 Aug 2017 20:24:28 GMT /slideshow/aiaa-asm-2015isru11bp/78509715 bpalaszewskiq@slideshare.net(bpalaszewskiq) Aiaa asm 2015-isru-11-bp bpalaszewskiq Solar System Exploration Augmented by In-Situ Resource Utilization: Human Mercury and Saturn Exploration <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aiaa-asm2015-isru-11bp-170802202428-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Solar System Exploration Augmented by In-Situ Resource Utilization: Human Mercury and Saturn Exploration

Aiaa asm 2015-isru-11-bp from Bryan Palaszewski

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0 Highlight LTC Palaszewski ISEF Intel 05-2016 /slideshow/highlight-ltc-palaszewski-isef-intel-052016/62197990 e8537856-9c52-4981-8c06-2c2eae97b1d5-160519182218
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]]> Thu, 19 May 2016 18:22:17 GMT /slideshow/highlight-ltc-palaszewski-isef-intel-052016/62197990 bpalaszewskiq@slideshare.net(bpalaszewskiq) Highlight LTC Palaszewski ISEF Intel 05-2016 bpalaszewskiq <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/e8537856-9c52-4981-8c06-2c2eae97b1d5-160519182218-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br>

Highlight LTC Palaszewski ISEF Intel 05-2016 from Bryan Palaszewski

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0 Solar system exploration with space resources - Aiaa asm 2014_bp_9 final paper /slideshow/aiaa-asm-2014bp9-final-paper/35921743 aiaaasm2014bp9finalpaper-140616084948-phpapp02
Solar System Exploration Augmented by Lunar and Outer Planet Resource Utilization: Historical Perspectives and Future Possibilities Bryan Palaszewski 1 NASA John H. Glenn Research Center Lewis Field Cleveland, OH 44135 (216) 977-7493 Voice (216) 433-5802 FAX bryan.a.palaszewski@nasa.gov Fuels and Space Propellants Web Site: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Fuels-And-Space-Propellants/foctopsb.htm Establishing a lunar presence and creating an industrial capability on the Moon may lead to important new discoveries for all of human kind. Historical studies of lunar exploration, in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) and industrialization all point to the vast resources on the Moon and its links to future human and robotic exploration. In the historical work, a broad range of technological innovations are described and analyzed. These studies depict program planning for future human missions throughout the solar system, lunar launched nuclear rockets, and future human settlements on the Moon, respectively. Updated analyses based on the visions presented are presented. While advanced propulsion systems were proposed in these historical studies, further investigation of nuclear options using high power nuclear thermal propulsion, nuclear surface power, as well as advanced chemical propulsion can significantly enhance these scenarios. Robotic and human outer planet exploration options are described in many detailed and extensive studies. Nuclear propulsion options for fast trips to the outer planets are discussed. To refuel such vehicles, atmospheric mining in the outer solar system has also been investigated as a means of fuel production for high energy propulsion and power. Fusion fuels such as Helium 3 (3He) and hydrogen can be wrested from the atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune and either returned to Earth or used in-situ for energy production. Helium 3 and hydrogen (deuterium, etc.) were the primary gases of interest with hydrogen being the primary propellant for nuclear thermal solid core and gas core rocket-based atmospheric flight. A series of analyses have investigated resource capturing aspects of atmospheric mining in the outer solar system. These analyses included the gas capturing rate, storage options, and different methods of direct use of the captured gases. While capturing 3He, large amounts of hydrogen and 4He are produced. With these two additional gases, the potential for fueling small and large fleets of additional exploration and exploitation vehicles exists. ]]>
Solar System Exploration Augmented by Lunar and Outer Planet Resource Utilization: Historical Perspectives and Future Possibilities Bryan Palaszewski 1 NASA John H. Glenn Research Center Lewis Field Cleveland, OH 44135 (216) 977-7493 Voice (216) 433-5802 FAX bryan.a.palaszewski@nasa.gov Fuels and Space Propellants Web Site: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Fuels-And-Space-Propellants/foctopsb.htm Establishing a lunar presence and creating an industrial capability on the Moon may lead to important new discoveries for all of human kind. Historical studies of lunar exploration, in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) and industrialization all point to the vast resources on the Moon and its links to future human and robotic exploration. In the historical work, a broad range of technological innovations are described and analyzed. These studies depict program planning for future human missions throughout the solar system, lunar launched nuclear rockets, and future human settlements on the Moon, respectively. Updated analyses based on the visions presented are presented. While advanced propulsion systems were proposed in these historical studies, further investigation of nuclear options using high power nuclear thermal propulsion, nuclear surface power, as well as advanced chemical propulsion can significantly enhance these scenarios. Robotic and human outer planet exploration options are described in many detailed and extensive studies. Nuclear propulsion options for fast trips to the outer planets are discussed. To refuel such vehicles, atmospheric mining in the outer solar system has also been investigated as a means of fuel production for high energy propulsion and power. Fusion fuels such as Helium 3 (3He) and hydrogen can be wrested from the atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune and either returned to Earth or used in-situ for energy production. Helium 3 and hydrogen (deuterium, etc.) were the primary gases of interest with hydrogen being the primary propellant for nuclear thermal solid core and gas core rocket-based atmospheric flight. A series of analyses have investigated resource capturing aspects of atmospheric mining in the outer solar system. These analyses included the gas capturing rate, storage options, and different methods of direct use of the captured gases. While capturing 3He, large amounts of hydrogen and 4He are produced. With these two additional gases, the potential for fueling small and large fleets of additional exploration and exploitation vehicles exists. ]]> Mon, 16 Jun 2014 08:49:47 GMT /slideshow/aiaa-asm-2014bp9-final-paper/35921743 bpalaszewskiq@slideshare.net(bpalaszewskiq) Solar system exploration with space resources - Aiaa asm 2014_bp_9 final paper bpalaszewskiq Solar System Exploration Augmented by Lunar and Outer Planet Resource Utilization: Historical Perspectives and Future Possibilities Bryan Palaszewski 1 NASA John H. Glenn Research Center Lewis Field Cleveland, OH 44135 (216) 977-7493 Voice (216) 433-5802 FAX bryan.a.palaszewski@nasa.gov Fuels and Space Propellants Web Site: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Fuels-And-Space-Propellants/foctopsb.htm Establishing a lunar presence and creating an industrial capability on the Moon may lead to important new discoveries for all of human kind. Historical studies of lunar exploration, in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) and industrialization all point to the vast resources on the Moon and its links to future human and robotic exploration. In the historical work, a broad range of technological innovations are described and analyzed. These studies depict program planning for future human missions throughout the solar system, lunar launched nuclear rockets, and future human settlements on the Moon, respectively. Updated analyses based on the visions presented are presented. While advanced propulsion systems were proposed in these historical studies, further investigation of nuclear options using high power nuclear thermal propulsion, nuclear surface power, as well as advanced chemical propulsion can significantly enhance these scenarios. Robotic and human outer planet exploration options are described in many detailed and extensive studies. Nuclear propulsion options for fast trips to the outer planets are discussed. To refuel such vehicles, atmospheric mining in the outer solar system has also been investigated as a means of fuel production for high energy propulsion and power. Fusion fuels such as Helium 3 (3He) and hydrogen can be wrested from the atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune and either returned to Earth or used in-situ for energy production. Helium 3 and hydrogen (deuterium, etc.) were the primary gases of interest with hydrogen being the primary propellant for nuclear thermal solid core and gas core rocket-based atmospheric flight. A series of analyses have investigated resource capturing aspects of atmospheric mining in the outer solar system. These analyses included the gas capturing rate, storage options, and different methods of direct use of the captured gases. While capturing 3He, large amounts of hydrogen and 4He are produced. With these two additional gases, the potential for fueling small and large fleets of additional exploration and exploitation vehicles exists. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aiaaasm2014bp9finalpaper-140616084948-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Solar System Exploration Augmented by Lunar and Outer Planet Resource Utilization: Historical Perspectives and Future Possibilities Bryan Palaszewski 1 NASA John H. Glenn Research Center Lewis Field Cleveland, OH 44135 (216) 977-7493 Voice (216) 433-5802 FAX bryan.a.palaszewski@nasa.gov Fuels and Space Propellants Web Site: http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Fuels-And-Space-Propellants/foctopsb.htm Establishing a lunar presence and creating an industrial capability on the Moon may lead to important new discoveries for all of human kind. Historical studies of lunar exploration, in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) and industrialization all point to the vast resources on the Moon and its links to future human and robotic exploration. In the historical work, a broad range of technological innovations are described and analyzed. These studies depict program planning for future human missions throughout the solar system, lunar launched nuclear rockets, and future human settlements on the Moon, respectively. Updated analyses based on the visions presented are presented. While advanced propulsion systems were proposed in these historical studies, further investigation of nuclear options using high power nuclear thermal propulsion, nuclear surface power, as well as advanced chemical propulsion can significantly enhance these scenarios. Robotic and human outer planet exploration options are described in many detailed and extensive studies. Nuclear propulsion options for fast trips to the outer planets are discussed. To refuel such vehicles, atmospheric mining in the outer solar system has also been investigated as a means of fuel production for high energy propulsion and power. Fusion fuels such as Helium 3 (3He) and hydrogen can be wrested from the atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune and either returned to Earth or used in-situ for energy production. Helium 3 and hydrogen (deuterium, etc.) were the primary gases of interest with hydrogen being the primary propellant for nuclear thermal solid core and gas core rocket-based atmospheric flight. A series of analyses have investigated resource capturing aspects of atmospheric mining in the outer solar system. These analyses included the gas capturing rate, storage options, and different methods of direct use of the captured gases. While capturing 3He, large amounts of hydrogen and 4He are produced. With these two additional gases, the potential for fueling small and large fleets of additional exploration and exploitation vehicles exists.

Solar system exploration with space resources - Aiaa asm 2014_bp_9 final paper from Bryan Palaszewski

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-bpalaszewskiq-48x48.jpg?cb=1621966769 Loved space flight all of my life, it will always be the driving force. :) Specialties: Rocket propulsion, fuels and propellants, interplanetary and Earth orbiting spacecraft, In-situ resource utilization in space (atmospheric mining in the outer solar system). Atmospheric entry, Entry, Descent, and Landing. http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Fuels-And-Space-Propellants/foctopsb.htm https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aiaa-asm2015-isru-11bp-170802202428-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/aiaa-asm-2015isru11bp/78509715 Aiaa asm 2015-isru-11-bp https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/e8537856-9c52-4981-8c06-2c2eae97b1d5-160519182218-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/highlight-ltc-palaszewski-isef-intel-052016/62197990 Highlight LTC Palaszew... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aiaaasm2014bp9finalpaper-140616084948-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/aiaa-asm-2014bp9-final-paper/35921743 Solar system explorati...