Hola amigos: A VUELO DE UN QUINDE EL BLOG., como seguimos con tanta pasión la exploración espacial que realiza la Agencia Espacial NASA, nos alcanza la información de como será su presupuesto en lo concierte a lograr la tecnología necesaria para la intercepción y captura de un asteroide que pueda estrellarse contra La Tierra: Lo siguiente es declaraciones de los administradores asociados de la Exploración Humana de la NASA y la Dirección de Misión de Operaciones, la Dirección de Misión de Ciencia y la Dirección de Misión de Tecnología Espacial sobre el presupuesto de la administración la demanda del año fiscal 2014.
Veamos que nos dice : Sobre la captura robótica de intercepción de un asteroide tan peligrosos que puedan estrellarse contra La Tierra como acaba de suceder en los Montes Urales en Rusia......
El Administrador Asociado para Exploración Humana y Operaciones Guillermo Gerstenmaier:
"La misión de encontrar, para capturar y remitir un asteroide roboticamente, y luego lo visita con astronautas para estudiar esto y muestras de vuelta aprovechan la experiencia a través de toda la NASA en un acercamiento integrado a la exploración. Con la investigación científica y demostraciones de tecnología que pasan alrededor del reloj sobre la Estación Internacional Espacial que nos enseña como la gente puede vivir y trabajan en el espacio, esta misión nos dará la experiencia valiosa que tenemos que en operaciones profundas espaciales enviar a la gente a destinos más distantes en el sistema solar, incluyendo el Marte. Por el equilibrio de este año fiscal, trabajaremos para definir una arquitectura de y conceptos para interacciones de equipo con el En el Año fiscal 2014, NASA comenzará a desarrollar y probar mecanismos de captura de prototipo y conceptos para interacciones de equipo con el asteroide. "
El Administrador Asociado para Ciencia John Grunsfeld:
Nos dice:
" El crucial primeroel primer paso que debe realzar nuestros esfuerzos en curso para identificar y caracterizar objetos de cerca Tierra para la investigación científica y encontrar asteroides potencialmente peligrosos y objetivos apropiados por la captura. La misión de captura será una colaboración sumamente visible y significativa de exploración robótica y humana en el espacio translunar. "
El Administrador Asociado para Tecnología Espacial Michael Gazarik:
Nos dice:....
" Esta misión acelera nuestras actividades de desarrollo de tecnología en la propulsión solar eléctrica de alta potencia. La misión ambiciosa con la cita, capture y remitir un pequeño asteroide al espacio desde La Luna a La Tierra no podía ser logrado sin la tecnología de propulsión solar eléctrica. Esta tecnología también apoyará las telecomunicaciones comerciales e industrias de satélite, y es un paso esencial hacia el futuro la NASA incursiones de exploración humanas y robóticas en el espacio profundo. "
Los invito a leer la versión original en inglés de la NASA .........
WASHINGTON
-- The following are statements from the associate administrators of
NASA's Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, Science
Mission Directorate and Space Technology Mission Directorate on the
administration's budget request for the 2014 fiscal year.
From Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations William Gerstenmaier:
"The mission to find, capture and redirect an asteroid robotically, and then visit it with astronauts to study it and return samples takes advantage of expertise across all of NASA in an integrated approach to exploration. Along with the scientific research and technology demonstrations happening around the clock on the International Space Station that are teaching us how humans can live and work in space, this mission will give us valuable experience we need in deep space operations to send humans to more distant destinations in the solar system, including Mars. Through the balance of this fiscal year, we will work to define an affordable mission architecture. In Fiscal Year 2014, NASA will begin developing and testing prototype capture mechanisms and concepts for crew interactions with the asteroid."
From Associate Administrator for Science John Grunsfeld:
"The crucial first step in this endeavor is to enhance our ongoing efforts to identify and characterize near-Earth objects for scientific investigation and to find potentially hazardous asteroids and targets appropriate for capture. The capture mission will be a highly visible and significant collaboration of robotic and human exploration in translunar space."
From Associate Administrator for Space Technology Michael Gazarik:
"This mission accelerates our technology development activities in high-powered solar electric propulsion. The ambitious mission to rendezvous, capture and redirect a small asteroid to Earth-moon space could not be accomplished without solar electric propulsion technology. This technology also will support the commercial telecommunications and satellite industries, and is an essential step toward future NASA human and robotic exploration forays into deep space."
The NASA budget and supporting information are available at:
From Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations William Gerstenmaier:
"The mission to find, capture and redirect an asteroid robotically, and then visit it with astronauts to study it and return samples takes advantage of expertise across all of NASA in an integrated approach to exploration. Along with the scientific research and technology demonstrations happening around the clock on the International Space Station that are teaching us how humans can live and work in space, this mission will give us valuable experience we need in deep space operations to send humans to more distant destinations in the solar system, including Mars. Through the balance of this fiscal year, we will work to define an affordable mission architecture. In Fiscal Year 2014, NASA will begin developing and testing prototype capture mechanisms and concepts for crew interactions with the asteroid."
From Associate Administrator for Science John Grunsfeld:
"The crucial first step in this endeavor is to enhance our ongoing efforts to identify and characterize near-Earth objects for scientific investigation and to find potentially hazardous asteroids and targets appropriate for capture. The capture mission will be a highly visible and significant collaboration of robotic and human exploration in translunar space."
From Associate Administrator for Space Technology Michael Gazarik:
"This mission accelerates our technology development activities in high-powered solar electric propulsion. The ambitious mission to rendezvous, capture and redirect a small asteroid to Earth-moon space could not be accomplished without solar electric propulsion technology. This technology also will support the commercial telecommunications and satellite industries, and is an essential step toward future NASA human and robotic exploration forays into deep space."
The NASA budget and supporting information are available at:
NASA's FY 2014 Budget Proposal Gallery
This
budget continues to build on our nation's record of breathtaking
scientific discoveries and achievements in space, with science missions
that will reach farther into our solar system, reveal unknown aspects of
our universe and provide critical knowledge about our home planet. On
the heels of Curiosity, the most daring mission to Mars in history, the
Fiscal Year 2014 budget includes funding for another mission to the Red
Planet, continues operations of our rovers and orbiters already there,
and makes possible the MAVEN mission's launch this November to study the
Martian upper atmosphere and InSight to launch later. This rectangular
version of a self-portrait of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity combines
dozens of exposures taken by the rover's Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI)
during the 177th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb.
3, 2013). The rover is positioned at a patch of flat outcrop called
"John Klein," which was selected as the site for the first rock-drilling
activities by Curiosity. The self-portrait was acquired to document the
drilling site. The rover's robotic arm is not visible in the mosaic.
MAHLI, which took the component images for this mosaic, is mounted on a
turret at the end of the arm. Wrist motions and turret rotations on the
arm allowed MAHLI to acquire the mosaic's component images. The arm was
positioned out of the shot in the images or portions of images used in
the mosaic. Malin Space Science Systems, San Diego, developed, built and
operates MAHLI. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.,
manages the Mars Science Laboratory Project and the mission's Curiosity
rover for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The rover
was designed and assembled at JPL, a division of the California
Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
Wednesday, April 10 -- Fiscal Year 2014 NASA Budget Proposal:
FY 2014 Budget
› FY 2014 Complete Budget Estimates (12 MB PDF)
› FY 2014 Budget Presentation (2.8 MB PDF)
› FY 2014 Management and Performance (3.3 MB PDF)
› April 10, 2013, Media Teleconference Transcript (183 KB PDF)
› Administrator Bolden's Statement
› Deputy Administrator Lori Garver's Budget Presentation (3.2 MB PDF)
› Deputy Administrator Garver's Blog
› Associate Administrator Robert Lightfoot's Presentation on Asteroid Strategy (1.3 MB PDF)
› Associate Administrator Statements
NASA's New Asteroid Initiative
› NASA's Asteroid Initiative Benefits From Rich History
› Watch Video
The President's Fiscal Year 2014 Budget
› Full Fact Sheet
› Full Budget
International Space Station Documents
› Research in Space: 2013 and Beyond
› Education Opportunities and Accomplishments
Previous Years' Budgets
› FY 2013 | › FY 2012 | › FY 2011 | › FY 2010 | › FY 2009 | › FY 2008 | › FY 2007
› FY 2006 | › FY 2005 | › FY 2004 | › FY 2003 and Earlier
NASA
Guillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
ayabaca@gmail.com
ayabaca@hotmail.com
ayabaca@yahoo.com
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