Measuring the electrical properties of Martian soil simulants as functions of temperature, density and water content

Biology

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Scientific paper

The concentration of water in the Martian regolith is an important parameter for many scientific domains such as geology, hydrology, astrobiology and future resource utilization. Water possesses a particular electrical signature that allows the identification of its presence among other materials, even at very low concentrations. Not only the permittivity, but also the conductivity of permafrost and water-bearing rocks depends upon the presence of water. The laboratory facility and experimental setup for experiments on Martian soil simulants are presented. Test method and planning are described, and the first experimental results are presented. The measurable water concentration thresholds are evaluated. Experimental techniques for detecting subsurface water deposits and brines from planetary landers and rovers are discussed.

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