Research in physics and chemistry : proceedings /

Research in Physics and Chemistry contains the proceedings of the Third Lunar International Laboratory Symposium organized by the International Academy of Astronautics at the XVIIIth International Astronautical Congress, held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on September 28, 1967. The papers focus on the te...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Lunar International Laboratory Symposium Belgrad); Elsevier Science & Technology.; International Academy of Astronautics.; International Astronautical Congress Belgrad, Serbia.)
Group Author: Malina, Frank J.
Published: Pergamon Press,
Publisher Address: Oxford ; New York :
Publication Dates: [1969]
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
French
Edition: [1st ed.].
Subjects:
Online Access: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080134000
Summary: Research in Physics and Chemistry contains the proceedings of the Third Lunar International Laboratory Symposium organized by the International Academy of Astronautics at the XVIIIth International Astronautical Congress, held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on September 28, 1967. The papers focus on the technical problems related to the construction of a manned research center on the Moon and consider the fields in which research should initially be undertaken. This book is comprised of nine chapters and begins with an an overview of the physical and chemical properties of the Moon, paying particular.
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (viii, 145 pages) : illustrations
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN: 9781483145686
1483145689
Index Number: QB581
CLC: P184
Contents: Front Cover; Research in Physics and Chemistry; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; CHAPTER 1. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY ON THE MOON; A. INITIAL ORIENTATION; B. EXPLORATION OF THE CONDITIONS TO BE ENCOUNTERED ON THE MOON; C. CONSTRUCTION OF THE NECESSARY APPARATUS AND DEVICES ON THE EARTH; D. THE PHYSICAL CONDITIONS ON THE MOON; E. SOLAR FURNACES, MAGNETO-HYDRODYNAMIC GENERATORS AND OTHER DEVICES; F. EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS; G. CHEMISTRY ON THE MOON; H. BALANCING EFFORTS; REFERENCES; APPENDIX A: THE FIRST SHOTS INTO INTERPLANETARY SPACE; APPENDIX B: THE ANNIVERSARY OF A HISTORIC FAILURE.
Chapter 2. anticipated vacuum conditions on the moon1. introduction; 2. thermal escape; 3. non-thermal escape processes; 4. removal of lunar atmosphere by the solar wind; 5. lunar atmosphere sources; 6. water vapour on the moon; 7. migration times of contaminant gas; 8. contaminant gas decay times; 9. transient contaminant release; 10. continuous contaminant release; 11. conclusions; acknowledgements; references; chapter 3. aspects of physico-chemical research in a lunar laboratory; references.
Chapter 4. analysis of organic matter on the moon by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-a feasibility studyi. introduction; ii. instrumentation and technical aspects; iii. conclusions; acknowledgements; references; appendix a: table of operating conditions of experiment; appendix b: table of instrumentation component sources; appendix c: photographs of laboratory instruments; chapter 5. investigations of the physical and mechanical properties of the moon's soil from luna 13; chapter 6. molecular beam experiments in the lunar environment; i. introduction; ii. general considerations.
Iii. background effects in beam experimentsiv. some specific experiments; v. concluding remarks; references; chapter 7. proprie te s physico-chimiques superficielles et frottement dans les conditions lunaires; i. introduction: sujets propose s pour un laboratoire lunaire d'e tude des surfaces; ii. adsorption, onctuosite et lubrification limite dans les conditions lunaires; iii. influence des couches adsorbe es sur le frottement; iv. contribution a l'e tude des ro les respectifs de l'adhesion et de la deformation dans lefrottement sec.
V. minimisation du frottement dans les appareillages devant e tre utilise s en ambiance lunaireconclusions; bibliographie; chapter 8. metagalactic light measurements from the moon; 1. introduction; 2. observational data; 3. the problem of observing metagalactic light; 4. cosmological theories of metagalactic light; 5. discussion of theoretical and observational results; 6. advantages of measurements from the lunar surface; 7. wider physical significance of the investigation of metagalactic radiation; 8. supplementary remarks on the average density of cosmic matter; 9. conclusions; references.