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Possibilities of Using MARSES Instrument for Long-Term Monitoring and Subsurface Studies in Arctic and Arid Lands

Authors :
Ozorovich, Y. R
Linkin, V. M
Fink, J
Smythe, W. D
Zoubkov, B. V
Babkin, F. V
Source :
Conference on the Geophysical Detection of Subsurface Water on Mars.
Publication Year :
2001
Publisher :
United States: NASA Center for Aerospace Information (CASI), 2001.

Abstract

The MARSES is the sounding instrument developed of searching for groundwater, water-ice or permafrost layers existing in some depth under the visible surface in the dry lands of Mars. One of the more important challenges facing natural resource managers today is how to identify, measure and monitoring the cumulative impacts of land use decisions across space and time. The secondary task is to measure the soil properties of Martian subsurface, which includes porosity, electrical resistance of the liquid phase, thermal conductivity, temperature dependence. A main task of the MARSES monitoring system is to examine changes in the subsurface properties of local areas regolith on the Martian surface on the base of the database of various soil slices in terrestrial conditions

Details

Language :
English
Database :
NASA Technical Reports
Journal :
Conference on the Geophysical Detection of Subsurface Water on Mars
Publication Type :
Report
Accession number :
edsnas.20010089379
Document Type :
Report