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Propulsion technologies in the frame of ESA’s next generation gravity mission

Propulsion technologies in the frame of ESA’s next generation gravity mission
Propulsion technologies in the frame of ESA’s next generation gravity mission
In the first decade of XXI century, European Space Agency (ESA) has extensively promoted studies in order to establish scientific requirements, identify the most appropriate measurement techniques, start the associated technology developments, and define the system scenarios for a Next Generation Gravity Mission (in brief, NGGM). Such a mission will make use of the Low-Low Satellite-to-Satellite Tracking (LL-SST) technique to monitor the temporal variations of the Earth gravity field over a long time span, like the GRACE (Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment) mission, but with much higher spatial resolution comparable to that provided by the GOCE mission (where GOCE stands for Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer), and with improved temporal resolution.
978-1-61470-606-9
257-288
Nova Science Publishers
Di Cara, Davina M.
33049b77-28f2-4c54-8ef6-ff4ec42e1530
Massotti, Luca
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Castorina, Giuseppe
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Cesare, Stefano
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Musso, Fabio
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Feili, Davar
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Bolduc, Simeon
Maheu, Theo
Di Cara, Davina M.
33049b77-28f2-4c54-8ef6-ff4ec42e1530
Massotti, Luca
2d15900b-4cc7-4b4e-9666-64199b4f57b3
Castorina, Giuseppe
78a0193d-6fae-4903-9159-e5d83daef494
Cesare, Stefano
8f39674b-7e12-41b7-88af-b8e799c6041e
Musso, Fabio
eaf8ac83-a04b-4f27-918e-2a9f8ce0bf17
Feili, Davar
d4c139a3-51d0-42a2-8d66-a24ff1850072
Bolduc, Simeon
Maheu, Theo

Di Cara, Davina M., Massotti, Luca, Castorina, Giuseppe, Cesare, Stefano, Musso, Fabio and Feili, Davar (2011) Propulsion technologies in the frame of ESA’s next generation gravity mission. In, Bolduc, Simeon and Maheu, Theo (eds.) Propulsion: Types, Technology and Applications. Hauppauge, US. Nova Science Publishers, pp. 257-288.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

In the first decade of XXI century, European Space Agency (ESA) has extensively promoted studies in order to establish scientific requirements, identify the most appropriate measurement techniques, start the associated technology developments, and define the system scenarios for a Next Generation Gravity Mission (in brief, NGGM). Such a mission will make use of the Low-Low Satellite-to-Satellite Tracking (LL-SST) technique to monitor the temporal variations of the Earth gravity field over a long time span, like the GRACE (Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment) mission, but with much higher spatial resolution comparable to that provided by the GOCE mission (where GOCE stands for Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer), and with improved temporal resolution.

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Published date: 2011
Organisations: Astronautics Group

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 353240
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/353240
ISBN: 978-1-61470-606-9
PURE UUID: 398b4cb1-370a-44dc-b103-2a08f66d2283

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Date deposited: 03 Jun 2013 10:43
Last modified: 09 Apr 2024 22:35

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Contributors

Author: Davina M. Di Cara
Author: Luca Massotti
Author: Giuseppe Castorina
Author: Stefano Cesare
Author: Fabio Musso
Author: Davar Feili
Editor: Simeon Bolduc
Editor: Theo Maheu

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