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Agnirva Space Premier League - Expedition #32014: Investigating Ultraviolet Relaxation Processes from High-Velocity Exhaust on the ISS

The 'Processes of Relaxation in the Ultraviolet Band Spectrum by High-Velocity Interaction of Exhaust Products on ISS' experiment, known as Spektr (Spectrum), is a crucial investigation aimed at understanding how exhaust products behave in space under ultraviolet light. This study is led by Dr. Vladimir Sychev from the Institute of Medical and Biological Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IMBP RAS) and Yuri Plastinin from TSNIIMASH, Moscow. The experiment spanned multiple expeditions, including Expeditions 4 to 44, and focused on the effects of high-velocity exhaust products on the ISS.


The goal of the Spektr experiment is to analyze the interaction between exhaust products and ultraviolet radiation in space. By studying the ultraviolet spectrum, the team aimed to better understand how these high-velocity particles react to the space environment, particularly in relation to their potential impacts on spacecraft and other systems.


The experiment plays an essential role in the broader field of Earth and space science, helping scientists improve the design of spacecraft and reduce the risk of damage caused by exhaust products. The results of this study could lead to more efficient spacecraft propulsion systems and contribute to advancements in space exploration.


Through these investigations, scientists gain insights into the processes that occur when high-velocity exhaust particles interact with the vacuum of space and the ultraviolet light that permeates the environment. Such knowledge can help in designing spacecraft that are better equipped to handle these conditions, leading to increased safety and sustainability during long-duration space missions.


The collaboration between the Russian Academy of Sciences and ROSCOSMOS emphasizes the global effort to explore and understand the complexities of space. The findings from this experiment will be crucial for the future of space travel and exploration, offering a deeper understanding of the space environment.


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