2023
DOI: 10.22541/essoar.167397424.46877056/v1
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MaQuIs - Mars Quantum Gravity Mission

Abstract: The aim of this paper is to propose a Mars Quantum Gravity Mission (MaQuIs). The mission is targeted at improving the data on the gravitational field of Mars, enabling studies on planetary dynamics, seasonal changes, and subsurface water reservoirs. MaQuIs follows well known mission scenarios, currently deployed for Earth, and includes state-of-the-art quantum technologies to enhance the gained scientific signal.

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“…(3) mission concepts using UAV sensors in planetary atmospheres, such as Dragonfly [441]; (4) new counterparts' missions and sensors, such as the Chinese Mars mission [442,443], the UAE Mars orbiter [21], Indian planetary missions [444], and even private sector missions, which are frequently outfitted with appropriate imaging sensors or altimetry equipment. The diversity of missions and sensors planned and promoted on Mars [445][446][447] and even on outer Solar System bodies like Triton [448] and Enceladus [449] will give more opportunities to achieve comprehensive mapping of corresponding planets and satellites, only if such missions are permitted. In the future, it is anticipated that non-NASA/ESA missions will play an important role in topographic mapping of the inner Solar System, as already evidenced by the lunar missions undertaken by the Chinese Chang'e series and Indian Chandrayaan missions.…”
Section: Future Perspective and Suggestionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(3) mission concepts using UAV sensors in planetary atmospheres, such as Dragonfly [441]; (4) new counterparts' missions and sensors, such as the Chinese Mars mission [442,443], the UAE Mars orbiter [21], Indian planetary missions [444], and even private sector missions, which are frequently outfitted with appropriate imaging sensors or altimetry equipment. The diversity of missions and sensors planned and promoted on Mars [445][446][447] and even on outer Solar System bodies like Triton [448] and Enceladus [449] will give more opportunities to achieve comprehensive mapping of corresponding planets and satellites, only if such missions are permitted. In the future, it is anticipated that non-NASA/ESA missions will play an important role in topographic mapping of the inner Solar System, as already evidenced by the lunar missions undertaken by the Chinese Chang'e series and Indian Chandrayaan missions.…”
Section: Future Perspective and Suggestionsmentioning
confidence: 99%