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Philae landing on the nucleus of Comet 67P C-G
Roby72
post Nov 12 2014, 07:00 PM
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Machi, nice work !
where you did find the new ROLIS image ?..it seems much nearer than the first published before...
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Tom Tamlyn
post Nov 12 2014, 07:12 PM
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Briefing started. "Don't worry, it's the right comet."
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Rakhir
post Nov 12 2014, 07:12 PM
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https://twitter.com/CiteEspace/status/532609197092139008

Saying that Philae is stable and batteries are charging.
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machi
post Nov 12 2014, 07:13 PM
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QUOTE (Roby72 @ Nov 12 2014, 08:00 PM) *
Machi, nice work !
where you did find the new ROLIS image ?..it seems much nearer than the first published before...


It's from Emily Lakdawalla's twitter.


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centsworth_II
post Nov 12 2014, 07:14 PM
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My take on locating the post landing image.
Attached Image
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Explorer1
post Nov 12 2014, 07:16 PM
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Well, no cloud of dust hanging all over; let's be thankful for small favours....
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Tom Tamlyn
post Nov 12 2014, 07:18 PM
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Speculating that Philae landed, bounced & turned, and then landed again.
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anticitizen2
post Nov 12 2014, 07:20 PM
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So CIVA pan may have been from altitude!

All's well that ends well.
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katodomo
post Nov 12 2014, 07:20 PM
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It would be awesome if you could later see marks from where they bounced off on the CIVA-P images.
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Explorer1
post Nov 12 2014, 07:22 PM
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OSIRIS will show everything for sure, sooner or later. Maybe we night even see that.
Even Huygens bounced, and in a lot strong gravity!

Paolo: I think if the harpoons are not anchored they will delay the drilling until the other science is done. Maybe they can fire them again later, spin up the flywheel just in case they fly off...
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Paolo
post Nov 12 2014, 07:23 PM
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if Philae is not anchored, I guess it will be a big problem for the SD2 drill...
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dvandorn
post Nov 12 2014, 07:26 PM
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Okay, from what I heard it sounds like Philae may be simply resting on the surface. There was no confirmation that the drill-footholds had secured a solid hold on the surface.

If Philae is on the surface and completely unsecured, but in an attitude that allows the science instruments to work, I guess I have a question for all you physics majors out there: How much force will it take to push Philae up off of the surface again? And is that amount of force exceeded by the lander's various planned movements?

-the other Doug (With my shield, not yet upon it)


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“The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right.” -Mark Twain
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xflare
post Nov 12 2014, 07:27 PM
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Perhaps those were OSIRIS images rather than from Philae?
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Mercure
post Nov 12 2014, 07:29 PM
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QUOTE (Tom Tamlyn @ Nov 12 2014, 08:18 PM) *
Speculating that Philae landed, bounced & turned, and then landed again.


Yes, and the turn was detected because the generators showed fluctuations indicating that the solar panels received changing amounts of sunlight. The rotational movement was supposedly because they turned off the flywheel upon landing which *in turn* imparted rotation to Philae.

Also they lost signal a bit earlier than expected, but that could be due to imprecisions in their modelling, because of the uneven horizon of the comet.

A bit weird that this first briefing didn't contain any of the post-landing images already released unofficially.
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Rakhir
post Nov 12 2014, 07:30 PM
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https://twitter.com/IASorsay/status/532600137982697472

Is saying that harpoons have been triggered but have been fully rewinded.
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