Extraterrestrial materials that come to Earth as meteorites or collected by missions into space by humans, satellites or rovers provide key links to the origins of planets and solar systems. Rock and mineral samples that make it to Earth through direct sampling or as meteorites are precious and their study demands limited invasive analysis and maximization of the materials in hand. Study of analogues and simulated materials allow improved ability to interpret what we is seen through remote sensing, and develop remote tools to operate in the rugged and extreme environments on other planetary bodies. Bruker partners with scientists to provide the appropriate tools for your research in planetary geology.
陨石和微升华是非地球/月亮岩石物体的唯一可访问的实心材料之一,通常保留可以追溯到太阳系形成的过程记录。bob综合游戏陨石的分类基于矿物学,散装化学和同位素组成的组合,并且通常依赖于破坏性的分析技术。但是,有关其起源的信息不仅来自批量构图,还来自矿物质和元素的空间分布。地球化学和矿物学映射技术提供了这些关键数据。
Direct samples of the moon are limited, and include those returned from the Luna unmanned and Apollo manned missions to the lunar surface in the 1960's and 1970's, and meteorites that have made it to Earth through much of its history. Samples of lunar rock and regolith are among our best physical record of a planetary surface and provide important information about the origin of the moon and its relationship to Earth, as well as the nature of impact processes and their evolution through time in the solar system. Bruker's tools for non-invasive micro-analysis provide focused solutions for the in-depth study of natural and synthetic lunar materials.
模拟研究有助于为其他行星上的地质工作做准备,并为我们的太阳系中的其他岩石身体提供洞察力。模拟现场探险将地球的相似部分转变为现场研究,开发实验室以及程序,方法和技术的验证理由。模拟科学任务探讨了地球上地面环境的极端,以更好地了解当前或过去的行星位置的过程和产物。选择模拟位点,用于与其他行星,卫星或小行星的地质,环境或化学相似性。Bruker工具用于行星模拟研究中:
The incorporation of analytical technology into analog studies enables more realistic evaluations of operating procedures, workflows, and human reactions to the presence of data. Field data collection can also enhance terrestrial science missions by providing real-time data and more accurately simulating the types of data analysis that will be collected on Mars, the Moon, asteroids and beyond. Bruker has been engaged with governments and universities in deploying portable and handheld equipment for analog missions, the development of low-cost instrumentation for destructive testing of innovative robotic protocols, and the developments of methods to meet analytical requirements on remote missions.
Bruker's portfolio of field-portable tools can be used in analog studies:
Much about what we know of bombardment processes comes from the study of terrestrial impact craters. From the geometry of the final crater, reaction products (deformed rocks and minerals, impact melts, and ejecta) formed due to the high velocity of the impact and the ages of impact events, these remnants of past impacts tell us much about processes that shaped Earth and other rocky planets. Micro-structural and -compositional analysis of terrestrial impact products represent a first order constraint on models and projections for impact processes that have operated on Earth and elsewhere in the solar system.