2019
DOI: 10.1063/1.5095213
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ARISE: A granular matter experiment on the International Space Station

Abstract: We developed an experiment to study different aspects of granular matter under microgravity. The 1.5U small experiment was carried out on the International Space Station. About 3500 almost identical spherical glass particles with 856 µm diameter were placed in a container of 50 by 50 mm cross section. Adjusting the height between 5 and 50 mm, the filling factor can be varied. The sample was vibrated with different frequencies and amplitudes. The majority of the data are video images of the particles' motion. H… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(14 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
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“…As the clumps start to grow, compact, and become harder, however, there would be a tendency to bounce off each other. Instead, an electric charging between the clumps of matter [47] [48] can cause them to adhere to each other. The cited researchers attribute that attraction to static electricity stemming from the collision and rubbing together of the matter, which can be true.…”
Section: Magnetism Is Everywherementioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the clumps start to grow, compact, and become harder, however, there would be a tendency to bounce off each other. Instead, an electric charging between the clumps of matter [47] [48] can cause them to adhere to each other. The cited researchers attribute that attraction to static electricity stemming from the collision and rubbing together of the matter, which can be true.…”
Section: Magnetism Is Everywherementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The experiments were carried out in the ARISE facility on the International Space Station in 2018 (Steinpilz et al 2019a). The essential part of this experiment consisted of a box filled with approximately 3500 spherical particles of 856±15 µm diameter.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After the impact, to secure the experiment chamber for the landing deceleration of the drop tower capsule, the translation stage is returned to its starting position and firmly secured by the pneumatic brake again. Mimicking realistic asteroid conditions relies on achieving a stable low gravity environment, ideally without any g-jitter as would occur on parabolic flights or the space station [12]. Here the quality of our gravity level is determined by how precisely we can control the movement of the gravity generating stage.…”
Section: Experiments Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%