Microwave sintering of lunar soil: properties, theory, and practice

Taylor, Lawrence A., Meek, Thomas T.·2005·Journal of Aerospace Engineering

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Crossref · 10.1061/(asce)0893-1321(2005)18:3(188)

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  • Microwave radiation can penetrate material deeply (up to 65 cm), making it an efficient method for subsurface heating.

    “Microwave radiation can penetrate the material deeply (up to 65 cm), making it an efficient method for subsurface heating [159,160].”
  • The underlying reason for the distinctive behavior of Lunar soil when exposed to microwave radiation is the presence of nanophase Fe0, an unusual property of real Lunar soil.

    “It was explained that the underlying reason for the distinctive behavior of Lunar soil when exposed to microwave radiation is due to the presence of nanophase Fe 𝑜 which is an unusual property of real Lunar soil.”
  • Microwave sintering of real Apollo 17 soil revealed extreme coupling of Lunar soil with microwave energy.

    “Microwave sintering of real Apollo 17 soil by Taylor and Meek [160] revealed extreme coupling of Lunar soil with microwave energy.”
  • Typical techniques suitable for regolith sintering include microwave sintering, solar sintering, spark plasma sintering, and selective laser sintering.

    “Typical techniques suitable for regolith sintering include microwave sintering, solar sintering, spark plasma sintering, and selective laser sintering. 57-60”

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Authors
Taylor, L. A., & Meek, T. T.
Affiliations
Professor and Director, Planetary Geosciences Institute, Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996.
Venue
Journal of Aerospace Engineering
Published
2005

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