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- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
While the amount of oxygen is small, it represented the first experimental capture of a natural resource from the environment of another planet.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
When working at its highest level of effectiveness, the instrument was able to produce 12 grams of oxygen in one hour.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
NASA says this is twice as much as its engineers first estimated the system could produce.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
The MOXIE team has also been measuring the purity of the oxygen the device produces.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
Overall, it has reported the instrument produced oxygen that was at least 98 percent pure.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
The latest experiments with MOXIE on Mars are designed to help NASA build a much larger version of the system.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
A full-sized device could be deployed on Mars in the future.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
A NASA explanation of the instrument states: “The goal of a Big MOXIE would be to make and store all the oxygen that the astronaut and their rocket would need for their mission
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
before they even launch.” Such a system would need to make between 2,000 to 3,000 grams of oxygen per hour, the space agency noted.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
Trudy Kortes is the director of technology demonstrations at NASA Headquarters in Washington D.C.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
She said the agency was pleased to be able to support such a technology.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
“By proving this technology in real-world conditions, we’ve come one step closer to a future in which astronauts ‘live off the land’ on the Red Planet,” Kortes said.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
MIT’s Michael Hecht leads the MOXIE development operation. He said in a statement the team’s work will next center on working on the larger version of MOXIE.
- Public domaingeneral-american
NASA: Oxygen-producing Device on Mars Performed above Expectations
In addition, scientists will need to create equipment to liquefy and store the produced oxygen. I’m Bryan Lynn.
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- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
Scientists say they might have identified the mineral on Mars that is responsible for making the planet appear red.
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
New data collected on Mars through several methods suggests the substance, called ferrihydrite, is likely found in dust and rock material
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
across wide areas of the planet. The team carrying out the research describes ferrihydrite as an “iron oxide mineral.”
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
The mineral appears reddish in color and can form in water-rich environments.
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
The scientists said discovering large amounts of it on Mars adds to existing evidence that the planet might have held a large supply of liquid
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
The research was carried out by an international team led by America’s Brown University and the University of Bern in Switzerland.
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
The findings recently appeared in a study published in Nature Communications
- Public domaingeneral-american
New Discovery Could Explain What Gives Mars its Red Color
The researchers noted that scientists have long wondered about the exact substance that gives Mars which is also known as the Red Planet its deep
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