A mission for the Rosalind Franklin rover
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- Опубликовано: 12 дек 2023
- Trailer of the ExoMars Rosalind Franklin mission.
In 2028, ESA will launch its most ambitious exploration mission to search for past and present signs of life on Mars.
Enjoy the ExoMars Rosalind Franklin mission in minute detail - everything down to the colour and size of the wires, sticky tape and scratches. The spacecraft, the rover and martian landscapes are as true to reality as possible for a simulation. The visuals show the spacecraft structural engineering with a faithful robotic appearance. The martian landscape has been simulated with meticulous realism.
The story begins with the rover exploring the surface of the Red Planet. There is science to be done. Join the adventure.
This trailer provides a first taste for the most accurate animation series made so far of a Mars mission.
ESA’s Rosalind Franklin rover has unique scientific potential to search for evidence of past life on Mars thanks to its drill and scientific instruments. It will be the first rover to reach a depth of up to two metres deep below the surface, acquiring samples that have been protected from surface radiation and extreme temperatures. The drill will retrieve soils from ancient parts of Mars and analyse them in situ with its onboard laboratory.
The mission will also serve to demonstrate key technologies that Europe needs to master for future planetary exploration missions. This includes the capability to land safely on a planet, to move autonomously on the surface, and to perform drilling and sample processing and analysis automatically. The rover will use novel driving techniques including wheel-walking to overcome difficult terrains, as well as autonomous navigation software.
Check ESA’s ExoMars website [www.esa.int/Science_Explorati...] and our frequently asked questions [www.esa.int/Science_Explorati...] for the latest updates.
Credits: ESA/Mlabspace
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Can't wait to watch the launch and to know the science the rover will bring back to Earth! 🤩
This mission is going to be a very intresting one. Very Good news, make it soon!
This is going to be EPIC.
Who knew missing the 2020 launch window would set this mission so far back. Hopefully 2028 is a go
so excited! J'espère que tout va marcher bien🤞
Wow. Best of luck from the uk on this one, because mars is HARD. 🇬🇧🏴
Definitely gotta watch this movie
Is there more info on the landing system? (Which I assume will now be made by ESA)
I can't find much on the landing sysem, it is to be a much simpler version of what was planned in order for it to be ready in time. Looks like it is going to be built in Europe and will take about 3 to 4 years to design and build. The lander itself is intended to be simpler, with no scientific instruments of its own.
@@ptonpc a lander with no scientific instruments? so, a meteorite.
@@ThatOpalGuy That already happened once but jokes aside it wrote about the lander, the rover is ready and of course have instrument onboard
@@Stef3m but that is wrong, even if a technicality, the lander will have radar (and other instruments) to ensure it lands safely.
@@ThatOpalGuy I think the key is in "scientific" instruments
Good luck
Imagine how many submartian lakes exist under the martian surface?
Exiting! 😀 No RTG to power the rover?
How will you keep the solar cells from accumulating dust?
You can shake the panels to help get rid of some dust, but in the end you can't do much about it. It would take many years for enough dust to accumulate on the panels for them to stop generating sufficient power for the rover.
RTGs are more complex and a lot more expensive. this rover has already had a tough time, so there's no way it would get enough funding for a RTG.
No spacecraft is designed to last forever. If you add some kind of mechanism to clean the solar panels, you must trade off scientific instruments because any spacecraft can weigh only so much. Mars spacecraft don't land to clean themselves. And RTGs are very, very hard to get and are heavier. That cleaning system would also add complexity that could damage the cells and end the mission prematurely. Like NASA's InSight lander and the MER rovers, both solar powered, missions have a pre-set duration based on expected wear and tear. Any time afterward is a bonus.
👍
She’s beautiful 🥹
Rosalind Franklin was British female scientist who first discovered DNA
🤞🍀
Me, reading the text on my phone on the train:
🧐
what are you expecting these signs of life would look like? (i.e. fossilized microbes) and who is the rover named after?
Rosalind Franklin was a British chemist and X-ray crystallographer whose work helped the understanding of DNA, RNA, coal and viruses.
It will look for organic compounds in the samples it has drilled from 2 metres below the surface. It also has cameras and other instruments.
ESA actually make better animations than NASA
And with way less money
Not for a while still until there’s a new lander and rocket configured for it
Pero que tiene un palito de selfi el robot, que se firma solo o tiene un drone espacial!!!
At least ESA gets their naming right (looking at you JWST). Good luck and clear skies.
Fantastic, but my wife hates me now.
Still not launched yet?
No. Russia invaded Ukraine and it was to use a lot of Russian elements, so things have to be designed and built and other bits have to be redesigned.
Nunca volará y además la nasa no va a ayudar con un Lander americano. O lo hacemos nosotros o adiós al rover
@@ptonpc oh that genius putin.
So late 💀💀
Ah pero volara un día ?? al paso que va será la misión mas cara de la esa, recemos porque la nasa le ayude o no habrá Rover en marte.
i think what you mean is "wow, it is still going even after the country that was supposed to supply half of the things left the project? that's impressive"
No seamos tan pesimistas...
@@pacg1 Si hubiéramos empezado por hacerlo todo nosotros ahora estaría en marte pero por colaborar estamos en la situación en la que estamos. Ni me fiaba en el lander ruso ni ahora la nasa que en mas de una vez nos ha dejado tirado. Que manía tiene la Esa de depender de otros como es el caso del cohete vega y su tecnología ucraniana y rusa. No aprendemos. Y no hablemos de los costes que se han disparado en un 100%. Un pesimista es un optimista bien informado.
@@jorge9312 no we would not, a lot of missions would not have been a success without international cooperation, due to ESA not getting a lot of budget for their incredible objectives, and yes cooperating with someone as unstable as Russia might be dangerous but if it had paid off it would have been way easier
Go ESA to Mars 🚀🛰 Go money to ESA , big big money. Space explorer very good.