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E-raamat: Imaging Our Solar System: The Evolution of Space Mission Cameras and Instruments

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Springer Praxis Books
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jan-2022
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030904999
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Springer Praxis Books
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Jan-2022
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030904999

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As we speak, stunning new snapshots of our Solar System are being transmitted to Earth by a fleet of space probes, landers, and rovers. Yet nowadays, it is all too easy to take such images for granted amidst the deluge of competing visuals we scroll through every day. To truly understand the value of these incredible space photos, we first need to understand the tools that made them possible.

This is the story of imaging instruments in space, detailing all the technological missteps and marvels that have allowed us to view planetary bodies like never before. From the rudimentary cameras launched in the 1950’s to the cutting-edge imaging instruments onboard the Mars Perseverance rover, this book covers more than 100 imaging systems sent aboard various spacecraft to explore near and distant planetary bodies. 

Featured within are some of the most striking images ever received by these pioneering instruments, including Voyager’s Pale Blue Dot, Apollo’s Blue Marble, Venera’s images from the surface of Venus, Huygens’ images of Titan, New Horizon’s images of Pluto and Arrokoth, and much more. Along the way, you will learn about advancements in data transmission, digitization, citizen science, and other fields that revolutionized space imaging, helping us peer farther and more clearly across the Solar System.

Preface xii
About this Book xii
Imaging Tools for Beginners xiv
Imaging Tools for Planetary Exploration xviii
Part I First Lights
1 Imaging the Unknown
2(19)
The New Frontier
2(4)
Pushing the Boundaries
6(6)
Space Photographer
12(2)
Mariner 4
14(7)
2 Destination: Moon
21(30)
The Rangers
21(4)
Crashing on the Moon
25(3)
Luna, Surveyor, and Lunar Orbiter Missions
28(14)
The Age of Apollo
42(9)
3 Race to the Planets
51(40)
The Martians (Mariners & Mars probes)
51(4)
Pioneer 10
55(5)
Mariner 10
60(3)
Venera 9 & Venera 10
63(4)
Viking 1 & Viking 2
67(5)
Voyager 1 & Voyager 2
72(6)
Pioneer 11
78(2)
The Voyagers at Saturn and Beyond
80(7)
The First Family Portrait
87(4)
Part II Dawn of the Digital Era
4 Lost Opportunities and New Capabilities
91(22)
Venera 13 & Venera 14
92(3)
The Halley Armada: Vega 1 & Vega 2, Sakigake, Suisei, and Giotto
95(6)
Fobos 1 & Fobos 2
101(3)
Galileo
104(9)
5 Ambitions Renewed
113(33)
Mars Observer
113(1)
Clementine
114(3)
NEAR Shoemaker
117(2)
Mars Global Surveyor
119(4)
Pathfinder & Sojourner
123(4)
Cassini & Huygens
127(12)
Deep Space 1
139(3)
Stardust
142(4)
Part III The New Golden Era
6 The Inner Solar System in Focus
146(68)
2001 Mars Odyssey
146(4)
Hayabusa
150(2)
Mars Express
152(3)
Spirit & Opportunity
155(7)
Rosetta & Philae
162(5)
Messenger
167(5)
Deep Impact
172(4)
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
176(7)
Venus Express
183(3)
New Horizons
186(7)
Phoenix
193(4)
Kaguya
197(2)
Dawn
199(3)
The Chang'e Missions (2007--2021)
202(6)
The Chandrayaan Missions (2008--2019)
208(2)
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter & Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite
210(4)
7 Modern Missions
214(39)
Akatsuki
214(2)
Juno
216(3)
Curiosity
219(5)
Mars Orbiter Mission
224(1)
Hayabusa 2
225(3)
Trace Gas Orbiter
228(2)
InSight
230(2)
OSIRIS-REx
232(2)
BepiColombo
234(1)
Hope
235(1)
Tianwen 1
236(2)
Perseverance
238(7)
Future Missions
245(8)
Appendix 1 Spectra with Different Elements 253(2)
Appendix 2 Timeline of Main Events 255(2)
Appendix 3 Overall Mission Table 257(8)
Further Reading 265(2)
Index 267
Bernard Henin fell in love with astronomy when, as a teenager reading National Geographic, he came across images of Neptune taken from NASAs spacecraft Voyager 2. He was mesmerised by the giant blue planet, and found it both exhilarating and liberating to think that entire new worlds could be explored. Since then, he has followed humanitys continued exploration of our solar system closely. 





Bernard enjoys sharing his passion for planetary science and space exploration with like-minded amateurs, through public presentations and talks. He is a member of the Sherwood Observatory in the United Kingdom (home to the second largest telescope in the country that is freely accessible for public viewing) and has carried out public outreach activities in the United Kingdom and in Hong Kong.







Originally from Belgium, Bernard has also lived in the USA, the United Kingdom, and Hong Kong. His first book with Springer is titled Exploring the Ocean Worlds of our Solar System (2018).