#itokawa — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #itokawa, aggregated by home.social.
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Guidance, navigation, and control testing for the #HeraMission is using, among other things, a 3D print of a scaled model of the asteroid #Itokawa as a stand-in for the asteroid #Dimorphos - despite their quite different shapes: https://www.esa.int/Space_Safety/Hera/Virtual_flying_lessons_for_Hera_asteroid_mission .
But I am aware of previous imaging tests on other projects that used random machine parts to represent a rock pile.
So this is a fine choice.
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A paper showing "that rubble pile #asteroids can survive ambient solar system bombardment processes for extremely long periods and potentially 10 times longer than their monolith counterparts", based on three regolith dust particles recovered by the #Hayabusa space probe from the rubble pile asteroid 25143 #Itokawa: https://eprints.gla.ac.uk/290972/1/290972.pdf -> ¿Y si los asteroides pila de escombros fueran casi indestructibles? Consecuencias para la defensa planetaria: https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2023/02/02/y-si-los-asteroides-pila-de-escombros-fueran-casi-indestructibles-consecuencias-para-la-defensa-planetaria/
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‘Puin’-asteroïden zijn verrassend lastig te vernietigen
Een onderzoeksteam denkt dat zogenaamde puin-asteroïden lastig zijn te vernietigen en dat ze zeer algemeen in ons zonnestelsel voorkomen.
https://www.kuuke.nl/puin-asteroiden-zijn-verrassend-lastig-te-vernietigen/
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The study’s results showed #asteroid #Itokawa, which is 2 million kilometers from Earth and around the size of Sydney Harbour Bridge, was hard to destroy and resistant to collision.
#SpaceScience #Astronomy #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2023/01/sn01242301.html -
"The samples from asteroid 25143 Itokawa include not only ordinary chondrite material but also cubanite, a copper-iron-sulfide rare in the meteorite record and likely formed on a different parent body"
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Hinweis zur Erdgeschichte: Überraschend Wasser auf Asteroid Itokawa gefunden | heise online
https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Hinweis-zur-Erdgeschichte-Ueberraschend-Wasser-auf-Asteroid-Itokawa-gefunden-4412523.html