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Policy Investment in Artificial Intelligence Robots to Repair Damaged

AUTHOR Bayu Purnomo, Lucky; Syaiful; Damayanti, Prof Dian
PUBLISHER LAP Lambert Academic Publishing (03/27/2024)
PRODUCT TYPE Paperback (Paperback)

Description
Investment policy of artificial intelligence satellite repair robot system as it faces the phenomenon of Solar Radiation storms. Geomagnetic storms, also known as solar storms, are caused by high-energy charged particles from the Sun entering the Earth's magnetosphere and ionosphere layers. "Geomagnetic storms can cause disruptions to navigation, communication, electricity and geophysical survey systems. The geostationary orbit as well as the satellite systems stationed there for telecommunication, TV broadcasting, weather forecasting, etc. have high commercial and strategic value. To safeguard the huge capital investments and the usability of the orbit itself, it will soon be indispensable to have adequate remote intervention means for the servicing and repair of satellites. Since the physical, technical and economic constraints of such a mission make servicing by astronauts impossible, robot service vehicles will have to do the work. A robot-based Geostationary Service Vehicle similar to deep sea and nuclear servicing robots is being studied by ESA.
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Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13: 9786207476459
ISBN-10: 620747645X
Binding: Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language: English
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Page Count: 112
Carton Quantity: 62
Product Dimensions: 6.00 x 0.27 x 9.00 inches
Weight: 0.39 pound(s)
Country of Origin: US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
Computers | General
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publisher marketing
Investment policy of artificial intelligence satellite repair robot system as it faces the phenomenon of Solar Radiation storms. Geomagnetic storms, also known as solar storms, are caused by high-energy charged particles from the Sun entering the Earth's magnetosphere and ionosphere layers. "Geomagnetic storms can cause disruptions to navigation, communication, electricity and geophysical survey systems. The geostationary orbit as well as the satellite systems stationed there for telecommunication, TV broadcasting, weather forecasting, etc. have high commercial and strategic value. To safeguard the huge capital investments and the usability of the orbit itself, it will soon be indispensable to have adequate remote intervention means for the servicing and repair of satellites. Since the physical, technical and economic constraints of such a mission make servicing by astronauts impossible, robot service vehicles will have to do the work. A robot-based Geostationary Service Vehicle similar to deep sea and nuclear servicing robots is being studied by ESA.
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Paperback