Artificial Planetary Magnetic Fields: Mars and Earth
The presentation will discuss two alternatives for protecting Mars (or Earth) via an artificial magnetic field.
1. A single (or two) large copper toroids at the Mars L1 LaGrange Point. Credit: Brandon Weigel, Giving Mars a Magnetosphere
2. A series of high temperature superconducting rings: twelve (12), eight (8), six (6), four (4) or two (2) latitudinal superconducting rings spaced 180/12, 180/8, 180/6, 180/4 or 180/2 deg @ Earth/Mars. Credit: Motojima et Yanagi, Feasibility of Artificial Geomagnetic Field Generation by a Superconducting Ring Network
Date and Time
Location
Hosts
Registration
- Date: 18 Feb 2020
- Time: 05:30 PM to 07:30 PM
- All times are (GMT-05:00) US/Eastern
- Add Event to Calendar
- 1745 West Nursery Road
- Linthicum, Maryland
- United States 21090
- Building: National Electronics Museum
- Room Number: Library
- Starts 28 January 2020 03:00 PM
- Ends 18 February 2020 12:00 PM
- All times are (GMT-05:00) US/Eastern
- No Admission Charge
Speakers
Tim Cash
Artificial Planetary Magnetic Fields: Mars and Earth
Biography:
Timothy Cash holds Bachelor’s Degree Physics/Mathematics, Indiana University with Master’s course work and thesis in Electro-Optics, University Houston Clear Lake. He has over 39 years of increasing responsibility in optical fiber and RF cable, connectors, hardware and systems engineering. His work include:
Terrestrial harsh environment, undersea, and outer space cable design/manufacture;
Undersea cables/optical fiber video system for Hydra-2500 deep diving ROV;
All Optical Towed Array (AOTA) geophysical streamer IRAD, successful sea trial five sensor array.
SONET optical fiber networks, Impedance Test Set for Telco Copper in the Loop;
Helicopter Mast Mounted Site, space shuttle, International Space Station, Delta-4 Launch Complexes-ER/WR, provided mission support. Environmental Test ISS Payload, DARPA Blackjack proposal effort, Impedance test set copper in the loop (Central Office);
DoD Active RFID Tag Satellite Tag Baseline Test ISO 18000-7 standard;
Systems engineering support-TDRS Ground Station, Blossom Point, MD;
LTE User Equipment/Base Station Interference onto NOAA satellite up/down links L-Band, S- Band, provided 80 page report;
Conducted Baseline Testing-FAA Navigation Systems Signal in Space (DME/VOR) NAS wide;
Air quality sensor testing: ENSCO DHS contract for BIO Sensor System;
Supported IEEE Software Defined Radio, Weather Station and Brain to Computer Interface Workshops
Support of RADAR system flight test at Northrop Grumman, Baltimore-current position.
Agenda
5:30 - 6:00: Social
6:00 - 7:00: Presentation
7:00 - 7:30: Questions and wrap up