British space company to design fleet of satellites that may help map early universe | Space
The British Space Company designs a fleet of satellite that can revolve around the moon and draw the early map of the universe.
Italian space The agency has commissioned the Skies Blue satellite design space that can discover dull radio signals from the dawn of the universe. It is almost impossible to discover these signals from the surface of the earth due to the intervention of a human radio, but the other side of the moon is protected from this noise.
“We want to be able to take a look at these dark ages and get knowledge of the large structures in the early universe. Do this from the Earth’s surface is very difficult,” said Dr. Marcel Tessini, CEO of Blue Skies Space.
The Italian Space Agency has mandated the design project of 200,000 euros to reveal whether a fleet consisting of four satellites can discover these radio signals, which sit within the FM radio. Signatures, dating back less than a million years after the big explosion, can give an insight into a time before the first stars were formed when the universe was mostly hydrogen gas.
The lunar distant side is seen, as the moon prevents overlap from Earth, as an ideal location to detect these signals.
NASA has achieved the first successful use of a radio telescope on the moon. The Rolses-1 telescope (radio wave notes on the moon in the optical electron sheath) was installed on Landersus Lander, a spacecraft for the intuitive machines that were inclined to it after the landing last year. Some of its equipment were broken, but the telescope survived.
NASA plans to launch Losse-Lite, a small radio telescope that will be placed on the other lunar side, later this year. There are also ambitions to build a massive radio telescope on the moon using robots Submit a wire network in the interior of the lunar hole.
Blue Skies suggested the use of simple Cubesats, equipped with commercial ingredients outside the side, which can revolve around the moon and be combined into the European Space Agency’s Moonlight program, which plans to create a group of satellites in the orbit of the moon for communications and mobility.
The blue sky hopes the possibility of using this planned infrastructure to ensure the correct positioning of the Astronomy satellites and enables data to return to Earth.
