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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2013

Detection of Organics at Mars: How Wet Chemistry Onboard SAM Helps

Résumé

For thefirst time in the history of space explora-tion, a mission of interest to astrobiology could be able to analyze refractory organic compounds in the soil of Mars. Wet chemistry experiment allow organic com-ponents to be altered in such a way that improves there detection either by releasing the compounds from sam-ple matricies or by changing the chemical structure to be amenable to analytical conditions. The latter is par-ticular important when polar compounds are present. Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM), on theCuriosity rov-er of the Mars Science Laboratory mission, has onboard two wet chemistry experiments: derivatization [1-2] and thermochemolysis [3-4]. Here we report on the nature of the MTBSTFA derivatization experiment on SAM, the detection of MTBSTFA in initial SAM results, and the implications of this detection
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Dates et versions

hal-01815509 , version 1 (14-06-2018)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-01815509 , version 1

Citer

A. Buch, Caroline Freissinet, Cyril Szopa, Daniel Glavin, Patrice Coll, et al.. Detection of Organics at Mars: How Wet Chemistry Onboard SAM Helps. 44th LPSC Lunar and Planetary Science Conference 2013, Mar 2013, The Woodlands, United States. ⟨hal-01815509⟩
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