Stas Barabash 1 Yoshifumi Futaana 1 and the SELMA Team. Swedish Institute of Space Physics Kiruna, Sweden. DAP, Boulder, January, 2017

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Stas Barabash 1 Yoshifumi Futaana 1 and the SELMA Team 1 Swedish Institute of Space Physics Kiruna, Sweden DAP, Boulder, January, 2017 1

SELMA core team 2

SELMA main scientific questions SELMA (Surface, Environment, Lunar Magnetic Anomalies) is a medium class (costs for ESA < 550 MEUR) interdisciplinary lunar mission focused to study how the lunar environment interacts with the surface SELMA science questions What is the origin of water on the Moon? How do the volatile cycles on the Moon work? How do the lunar mini-magnetospheres work? What is the influence of dust on the lunar environment and surface? 3

SELMA main scientific questions SELMA specific features: combination of remote sensing via UV, IR, and energetic neutral atoms (ENA) and in-situ measurements of fields, waves, plasma, exospheric gasses, and dust; Dedicated impact experiment to investigate volatile content in the soil of the permanently shadowed area of the Shackleton crater; Dedicated impact probe to sound the Reiner-Gamma minimagnetosphere and its interaction with the surface 4

Q1: What is the origin of water on the Moon? (1) Possible sources of OH/H 2 O in the regolith (100-1000 ppm) and the permanently shadowed areas (a few %) Comets/Meteoroids Solar wind The nanophase metallic Fe of the lunar soil reacts with implanted protons and the reactions in the solid state result in water release (Gibson and Moore, 1972). Water molecules remain in minerals but some are evaporated and trapped in cold traps. SELMA focuses on the role of the solar wind 5

Q1: What is the origin of water on the Moon? (2) Water content and correlation with the impinging proton flux Mapping of the lunar surface in the 2.7 3.4 µm IR absorption band to identify the presence of OH/H 2 O. Mapping of the lunar surface in the FUV reflection band to identify the presence of frost and surface hydration Mapping of the proton precipitation via backscattered hydrogen Water transport Hydrogen density along the orbit (exospheric mass spectrometer) IR mapping (Chandrayaan-1, ; Pieters et al., 2010) Backscattered hydrogen map of the Aitken basin (Chandrayaan-1, Vorburger et al, 2015) 6

Q1: What is the origin of water on the Moon? (3) Water content in the regolith of the permanently shadowed area (Shackleton crater) Passive 10 kg copper impact probe will release up to 40 kg water (Holsapple and Housen model) impacting a crater wall SELMA flies through the plume for direct water measurements (up to 10 sec) including isotope (D/H) measurements. 7

Q2: How do the volatile cycles on the Moon work? Establish variability, sources and sinks of the lunar exosphere Solar wind results in atom sputtering populating the exosphere with the lunar surface material such as Si, Ti, Al, Fe, Mg, Ca, and O Solar wind is a potential source of noble gasses. The solar wind ions are absorbed, trapped and then released into the exosphere Investigate how the lunar exosphere content is related to impact events Measurements of the lunar exosphere composition, profile, and variability simultaneously with the solar wind, dust, meteoride and artificial impacts Measurements of the ionized species H 2 +, He+, C+, O+, Na+, Al+, Si+, K+, Ar+, Ca+ and Fe+, Density profiles for species related to solar wind irradiation (Wurz et al., 2012) 8

Q3: How do the lunar mini-magnetospheres work? (1) Surface magnetic fields up to 30 100 nt over a region of 100 km result in an unusual range of plasma parameters Electrons magnetized (re~100 m, for Te~10 ev, B ~ 30 nt) Protons un-magnetized (rp~100 km, for Ep~800 ev, B ~ 30 nt). Chandrayaan-1 ion analyzer showed the strongest anomalies reflect up to 50% of the impinging solar wind (Lue et al.. 2011) Solar wind voids/depletions ( minimagnetospheres) are formed due to ambipolar electric field Electron physics defines the minimagnetosphere structure: a scale of re~100 m Unique plasma laboratory to understand small scale interactions in the solar system Lue et al., 2011 Wieser et al., 2010 9

Q3: How do the lunar mini-magnetospheres work? (2) SELMA carries a dedicated probe to flythrough an isolated magnetic anomaly at Reiner gamma crater High-time resolution (500 mks) plasma, field and wave measurements for 30 min before the impact The magnetic anomalies correlate with specific albedo features, swirls (Hood et al., 2001) Correlation of ENA and IR/Far-UV maps in the anomaly region to investigate the effects of the mini-magnetospheres on space weathering Fatemi, 2016 10

Q4: The influence of dust on the environment and surface? (1) SELMA will characterize the lunar dust exosphere up to the Pole (LANDEE measurements cover ±22 latitude range). The key SELMA measurements is how the impact events affect the lunar dust exosphere Simultaneous monitoring of the meteoroid impact (> 100 g) and the lunar dust environment Dust density (> 0.3 mkm) from LANDEE (Horanayi et al., 2015) SELMA will study how the plasma effects results in lofting the lunar dust Simultaneous dust and plasma/wave measurements McCoy and Criswell, 1974 11

SELMA payload 12

Mission overview (1) Launch January 1, 2029 (flexible) by Souyz- Fregat or Ariane 62. Direct transfer to Moon and insertion on the quasi-frozen 30 x 200 km, polar orbit, ~2 hr orbital period Pericenter at south pole Release of the impact probe to sound the Reiner-Gamma magnetic anomaly 6 months after launch; Probe operates for 35 minutes 13

Mission overview (2) At the end of the mission the passive impactor impacts the permanently shadowed region of the Shackleton crater >10 sec before SELMA SELMA orbiter flies through the resulted plume. The data are downlinked to ground and 6U Relay CubeSat. The Cubesat stays on orbit for 2 hours more to downlink the complete data set. The last 10 sec before the impact no direct visibility from the ground Nominal mission 15 months 14

Platform overview (1) SELMA orbiter uses a common 3-x stabilized nadir pointing platform 627 kg dry-mass 111 kg payload 42 kg impact probe for the magnetic anomaly studies (SIP-MA) Passive 10 kg copper impact 6U Rekay CubeSat Total mass at launch 1302 kg Relay 6U CubeSat 10 kg copper impactor Specific requirements includes: EMC and cleanliness program SELMA orbiter SELMA Impact Probe Magnetic Anomaly 15

Platform overview (2) SIP-MA is 42 kg 3-x stabilized free-flyer carrying 8.2 kg payload. SIP-MA powered by batteries operates only for about 30 min before the impact. SIP-MA communicates with the SELMA orbiter via one-way 1 Mbps link. RCS is a 6U CubeSat equipped with a S- band communication package and a simple camera to monitor the SELMA impact 16

SELMA and other missions SELMA is a unique mission to investigate the complex environment surface interaction at the Moon. No missions with similar objectives and payloads were, are, or will be conducted or planned in the nearest future. Swedish mission: 2012, ~5M ESA S-class:2012, ~50 M ESA M-class, 2016, ~500M 17

Support SELMA! ESA M-class missions selection in June 2017: 1-3 missions for further studies Support SELMA Open http://tinyurl.com/m5-selma-supporter Type your name, institution, and country Click "Submit Send the link to your friends http://tinyurl.com/m5-selma-supporter 18