People just want to learn more about space and the solar system.
"We have estimations right now that go between Friday afternoon and Saturday
afternoon," explained Paolo Ferri, the head of Esa's operations here in
Darmstadt, Germany.
"It depends on the activities, of course. The more activities we do with the
lander, the more power we will consume, and the less time we will have." this is what the author says.Engineers are examining how they might re-orientate the robot to maximize the
light reaching its solar panels. More extreme options being considered even include using some of the moving
parts on the lander to try to make a hopping motion that would carry it clear of
the shadows.
This influenced me because I didn't even know they launched a "lander" that's the name they call it. How is it even possible to keep something like that type of machine running for so many years. It's also kind of cool to. The author of this article gave me enough information to understand it fully.
No comments:
Post a Comment