JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017

講演情報

[EE] ポスター発表

セッション記号 P (宇宙惑星科学) » P-PS 惑星科学

[P-PS02] [EE] Small Bodies: Exploration of the Asteroid Belt and the Solar System at Large

2017年5月22日(月) 15:30 〜 17:00 ポスター会場 (国際展示場 7ホール)

コンビーナ:eleonora ammannito(University of California Los Angeles)、中本 泰史(東京工業大学)、安部 正真(宇宙航空研究開発機構宇宙科学研究所)、Christopher T Russell(University of California Los Angeles)、渡邊 誠一郎(名古屋大学大学院環境学研究科地球環境科学専攻)

[PPS02-P30] Meteoroid Environment Measurement during the Interplanetary Cruising and in the Jupiter Trojan Region by the ALADDIN-2 Dust Detector onboard the Solar Power Sail

*矢野 創1平井 隆之1新井 和吉2藤井 雅之3岡本 千里4 (1.宇宙航空研究開発機構、2.法政大学、3.ファムサイエンス、4.神戸大学)

キーワード:Micrometeoroids, Hypervelocity Impacts, Circumsolar Dust Ring

The IKAROS-ALADDIN was the world’s largest PVDF-based micrometeoroid detector and successfully observed the distribution of >10 micron-sized dust particles between the Earth and Venus orbits in 2010-11. For the Solar Power Sail to Jupiter Trojan asteroids, we have improved the sensor design and signal processing of the dust detector as ”ALADDIN-2”, based on lessons learned from the development and operation of its first generation.
We hereby report current status of these advancements and applications of the ALADDIN-2. At the IKAROS-ALADDIN sensors, stapler-type terminal connectors were employed in combination with stitching by Kevlar threads. For increasing the robustness of terminal connection over a decade of the Solar Power Sail (SPS) mission duration, grommet-type terminal with washer will be used at ALADDIN-2. For better mass estimation of impacting meteoroids, signal integration circuit is added to the ALADDIN-based electronics so that it sums up values of multiple peaks of an impact signal that are related to meteoroid mass and impact velocity. As for the SPS, the ALADDIN-2 sensors of about 4-5 m2 will be mounted on the sail membrane, i.e., an order of magnitude larger than that of the IKAROS-ALADDIN, for effective detection rate of decreasing meteoroid flux against heliocentric distance. Also slow velocity impacts on the same detectors will be processed their impact signals by a newly dedicated electronics unit for better understanding the meteoroid environment nearby Jupiter TTrojan astetoids after the spacecraft rendezvous. Both hypervelocity and slow velocity impact calibration tests are currently in progress.