Hola amigos: A VUELO DE UN QUINDE EL BLOG., la Agencia Espacial NASA, nos informa sobre los últimos adelanto de alta tecnología, en lo que ellos llaman: "the Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (DSMC) method simulates ", que bien hacer los materiales de protección térmica muy avanzada, un procedimiento que simula el flujo a través de materiales porosos TPS, que permitirá a los astronautas hacer un viaje a Marte y allende el espacio infinito..NASA..dice "Materiales de protección térmica avanzada de modelado utilizando el método directo de simulación Monte Carlo (DSMC) simula el flujo a través de materiales porosos TPS. La investigación en este tipo de tecnologías avanzadas, permite el viaje a Marte y permitir la exploración futura....."
NASA has selected 11 university-led proposals for the study of innovative,
early stage technologies that address high priority needs of America's space
program.
The selected proposals address unique, disruptive, or transformational
technologies, including: advanced thermal protection materials modeling,
computational materials, in situ utilization of asteroid materials, mobile
robotic surface probe concepts for planetary exploration, and kinetic
penetrators for icy planetary moons. Selection criteria required technology
research that will provide dramatic improvements over existing capabilities for
future science and human exploration missions.
"Research in these critical technology areas will enable science and
exploration of our home planet, future deep space missions and our journey to
Mars," said Michael Gazarik, associate administrator for NASA's Space Technology
Mission Directorate in Washington. "New space technology enables exploration
while providing real world economic benefits to the American people right here
on Earth, right now."
Universities selected for NASA's Early Stage Innovation grants, and the
titles of their proposals, are:
- Iowa State University, Ames: Computational Modeling of Nondestructive Evaluation, Defect Detection, and Defect Identification for CFRP Composite Materials
- Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla. Laboratory Demonstration and Test of Solar Thermal Asteroid ISRU
- Montana State University, Bozeman: Uncovering the Chemical Processes during Atmospheric Entry of a Carbon/Phenolic Ablator: Laboratory Studies by In Situ Mass Spectrometric and Molecular Beam Techniques
- Stanford University, Stanford, California: Asteroid Surface Resource Characterization Through Distributed Plasma Analysis of Meteoroid Impact Ejecta
- Texas A&M University, College Station: Control of Variability in the Performance of Selective Laser Melting (SLM) Parts through Microstructure Control and Design
- University of California, Berkeley: Precision Hopping/Rolling Robotic Surface Probe Based on Tensegrity Structures
- University of California, Davis: Development of Physics-Based Numerical Models for Uncertainty Quantification of Selective Laser Melting Processes
- University of Kentucky, Lexington: Model Development and Experimental Validation of Reactive Gas and Pyrolysis Product Interactions with Hot Carbon Chars
- University of Vermont, Burlington: Experimental and Numerical Investigation of Ablation Kinetics
- University of Washington, Seattle: Europa Kinetic Ice Penetrator (EKIP)
- West Virginia University, Morgantown: Robotic In-Situ Surface Exploration System (RISES)
The awards from NASA's Space Technology Research Grants Program are worth as
much as $500,000 each, with technology research and development efforts taking
place over two to three years.
Aligned with NASA's Space Technology Roadmaps, and priorities identified by
the National Research Council, the agency’s technology research areas lend
themselves to the early stage innovative approaches U.S. universities can offer
for solving tough space technology challenges.
NASA's Early Stage Innovations efforts are an element of the agency's Space
Technology Research Grants Program. This program is designed to accelerate the
development of technologies originating in academia that support the future
science and exploration needs of NASA, other government agencies, and the
commercial space sector.
For more information about NASA's Space Technology Research Grants Program,
visit:
This solicitation is part of NASA's Space Technology Mission Directorate,
which is responsible for innovating, developing, testing and flying hardware for
use on future NASA missions. During the next 18 months, the directorate will
make significant new investments to address several high-priority challenges for
achieving safe and affordable deep space exploration. For more information about
the directorate, visit:
NASA
Guillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
ayabaca@gmail.com
ayabaca@Hotmail.com
ayabaca@yahoo.com
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