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Mars-Grunt

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed Russian Mars sample-return mission
Mars-Grunt
NamesExpedition-M
Mission typeSingle launch: orbiter, lander, ascent vehicle,sample-return
OperatorRussian Federal Space Agency
Spacecraft properties
BusPereletny Modul orFlagman[1]
ManufacturerNPO Lavochkin
Russian Space Research Institute
Launch mass4,100 kg[2]
Landing mass2,750 kg, including Mars Ascent Vehicle (450 kg)[2]
Dry massOrbiter: 450 kg (990 lb)
Powersolar array
Start of mission
Launch date2030s (proposed)[3]
RocketAngara A5 /KTVK[2]
Launch siteVostochnySite 1A
ContractorRoscosmos
Mars orbiter
Orbital parameters
Peri altitude500 km (310 mi)
Apo altitude500 km (310 mi)
Mars lander
Sample mass≈0.2 kg (0.44 lb)[4]

Mars-Grunt, also known asExpedition-M (Russian:Марс-Грунт),[5] is a proposed roboticMars sample-return mission.[4][6][7][8][9] It was proposed to theRussian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos) by theRussian Space Research Institute.

As of September 2023, Mars-Grunt is expected to be sent toMars following the success ofBoomerang (Fobos-Grunt-2), which in turn is expected sometime after 2030.[3][2]

Lander

[edit]

If funded by the Russian space agencyRoscosmos, it would be developed by theRussian Space Research Institute andNPO Lavochkin, based onFobos-Grunt technology.[10] Designs show a dome-shaped lander would separate from the orbiter and would enter theMartian atmosphere protected within an inflatable rubber braking cone and fireretrorockets for asoft landing.[11] Once a robotic arm selects and retrieves the samples (mass about 0.2 kilograms (0.44 lb)),[4] a small rocket in the top of the lander would blast the ascent vehicle for rendezvous and docking with theorbiter for the soil sample transfer into the return vehicle.

Cruise stage

[edit]

The cruise stage PM (fromPereletny Modul Russian:Перелётный Модуль) is sometimes referred to asFlagman. It was developed for theFobos-Grunt mission, but its basic architecture is promised to be the base for a whole generation of future planetary missions, includingLuna-Glob,Luna-Resurs andLuna-Grunt to the Moon;Venera-D to Venus;Mars-NET and Mars-Grunt to Mars and, possibly,Sokol-Laplas to Jupiter. The platform's developer -NPO Lavochkin - stressed that in different configuration, the same bus could be adapted as an orbiter or as a lander.[1]

Status

[edit]

If the technology being developed forLuna Glob to the Moon, andFobos-Grunt-2 to Mars' moonPhobos, is proved successful, it will then be used on Mars-Grunt.[12]

Tasks

[edit]

Tasks set by the NPO Lavochkin and Roscosmos:[13]

  • Delivery of substance samples from Mars to Earth
  • Refinement of engineering and technical models of the atmosphere and surface of Mars
  • Detailed geochemical analysis of soil substance on Mars
  • Study of the interaction processes between the atmosphere, solar radiation, and the surface of Mars

See also

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References

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  1. ^abPhobos-Grunt design
  2. ^abcdZak, Anatoly (4 May 2017)."ExoMars to pave the way for soil sample return".RussianSpaceWeb. Retrieved6 August 2024.
  3. ^ab"Russia may launch mission to deliver soil from Mars moon after 2030".TASS. 2 September 2023. Retrieved6 August 2024.
  4. ^abcRoscosmos - Space missionsPublished by The Space Review (p. 8-10, 19) on 2010
  5. ^"Russian space program: a decade review (2010-2019)".Russianspaceweb. Retrieved7 August 2015.
  6. ^Ilya Kramnik (17 April 2012)."Russia takes a two-pronged approach to space exploration". Retrieved7 March 2023.
  7. ^"The Space Review: Red Planet blues". Retrieved27 October 2015.
  8. ^Russia To Study Martian Moons Once Again.Mars Daily July 15, 2008.
  9. ^Major provisions of the Russian Federal Space Program for 2006-2015Archived 2013-09-06 at theWayback Machine. "1 spacecraft for Mars research and delivery of Martian soil to the Earth."
  10. ^Phobos-Grunt prepares for launch. ATO - 16 August 2011.
  11. ^Russian Space Probes: Scientific Discoveries and Future Missions. By Brian Harvey, Olga Zakutnyaya. (p 475)
  12. ^Mars Sample Return - Russia. Anatoly Zak and Alain Chabot.Russian Space Web. May 4, 2017.
  13. ^"Fobos-Grunt, V.V. Khartov, K.M. Pichkhadze, V.V. Efanov, M.B. Martynov (p. 38)"(PDF) (in Russian). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 10 August 2023. Retrieved12 June 2024.
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