Showing posts with label ccd. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ccd. Show all posts

Thursday, May 16, 2019

Space1 Moon Camera




Designing & Constructing
a Professional Digital Moon Camera for a SPACE1 Lunar Landing
by Humanoido

Rocket: Electrodynamic Spacecraft
Drive: Electromag Engine
Mission: Moon Landing
Action: Develop a Super Moon Mission Camera

Overview: Humanoido is building a precision Moon camera to take down to the Moon’s surface. First Step: Purchasing digital camera design optics for the Moon Camera construction

Building a Moon Camera
Optics $18,289
The first head step, after the design, is the multiple Optics train purchase. This is a hand grenade size package for disassembly - Product style: Hyperion dual 1.25/2 barrel mode, Clickstop Mark IV Zoom ultra precision 7 lenses set element continuous lensing optics for attenuating 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 mm parfocal with M54, FOV 58-60 deg. w/12-15 mm eye relief w/Hyperion phantom group multi-coatings, w/internal zoom actuators, greaseless mech for operation under harsh space and lunar conditions, lens grouping actuator sealed, M43 threading, adaptable to afocal, adapter ring 2”x24 tpi threading. Direct attach removable front barrel. For developing AFOCAL interface to electronic CCD element array. $289 Ultra Optics Lenses, the optics set includes the above, but does not include the main portions of the spacecraft rocket window and optics. These parts add another $18,000.

Optical Reducing Array $1,200
As the rocket spacecraft approaches closer and closer to the lunar surface, the optical config needs to reduce the massive encompassing view. This is accomplished with the Optical Reducing Array activating within the optical train at the required time.

Precision Machined Adapter Set $5,500
The adapter set is precision machined from metal to interface to the camera and mounting and includes multiple elements.

CCD Charge Coupled Device Array $8,249
This is the image CCD sensing chip. The spectral sensitivity must match the lunar surface ambient. The chip is color capable.

Electronics Interface Board $5,999
This board connects the camera to the computer.

Cable sets & E-couplers $424
Cables connect the camera to the computer, monitors, etc.

Wavelength Moon Filter Optics Set $2,289.99
Special lunar wavelength filters are needed for different lunar specifics.

Camera Housing $1,800
The camera housing includes the CCD chip, the mounting front plate, the holder of the optics, gimbals etc.

High Speed Rocket Computer & LED Monitor $6,999
The computer must be very fast to keep up and the monitor must be ultra high resolution and all very light weight for a Moon trip.

Misc. Interfacing $8,000
Interfacing is multiple and makes the connection of all devices as needed.

Moon Camera Total $58,749.99

Wednesday, December 19, 2018

Space1 CyberSpace Program

CyberSpace Program
Years ago, in the 80s and 90s, a streamlined Remote Robotic Cyberspace Telescope was developed that gave people across the world an opportunity to log on, select a deep sky object from a Messier and selected objects list, select a CCD camera, automatically move the telescope to the object, and take a picture.

Humanoido's widely popular robotic telescope was used by professionals, schools and various universities, amateur astronomers and interested individuals to explore space. It also held a wealth of information, multiple databases, and color sky maps for all 101 Messier objects. It was ahead of its time, as it held a droid capable of helping you set up the telescope, change eyepieces, time exposures, and do other telescope keeping duties.

Fast forward 38 years into the future. Things have greatly changed in the world, and Humanoido is still ahead of time, now conducting SPACE1, a private industry space program for taking citizens into space for tourism. He is now pondering a CyberSpace Rocket Program, where potentially space enthusiasts could log on the cyber-birthed space program, select a rocket and mission, and prepare to go into space.

How far reaching the CyberSpace Program becomes is the billion dollar question. Will it catch on to include general space tourism, or open the door follow a path to the Earth's Moon? Will it take you to other planets like Mars and their moons for colonization or simply provide visiting and mining rights to comets and asteroids?

Could the new space program take space traveling Denizins to other star systems on the other side of the galaxy? Can the Cyber Space Program develop and explore new methods of stellar propulsion to the stars? Can other technology combine, such as the Elevation Machine?

What can Cyber Space do for Space1? Stay tuned as this new raw frontier unfolds new potential vistas heretofore unconsidered in the ever expanding realm of SPACE1.