Closed timallard closed 6 years ago
@timallard I'm not sure what you mean here. Is this an idea? Something to be considered? Is so, please share your thoughts in our forum so the rest of the team can join the discussion! https://spacedecentral.net/programs/coral#discussions Github is going to be used for task management, and right now we're still working on the logistics of it, so please don't add tasks right now.
Low gravity implies "delicate" semi- compacted soils with smaller particle sizes, clays and finer that are chemically active and everyone notes the effect of static.
Consider looking at these as a resource of available minerals that can replace mining them the strategy.
This to also .explore binders for what the dust may contain locally that can become an adobe clay without water as a cement replacement with fiber fillers to work with 3d printed skeletons for large buildings.
Above the surface there is a suspended collection of very fine particles to me part of this type of low gravity soil profile that's unique so all this can supply tonnage without mining ores the idea for needed things it contains.
A long-time GSA, AGU member, the moon soils were described to a degree yet I wasn't looking at this aspect of the dust, seemed lacking characterization for Coral and important early on, adding a definition of the layer for low gravity as a range to the process dependent on field strength if not done yet for the academic view.
Currently working on restoration forestry and to install wet terracing for steep hillsides with very dusty volcanic & glacial till soils and no water, so I wanted to find a binder for the dirt instead of using poles and hardware cloth where it sprang up, seemed relevent to reduce mining the main reason, a mineral supply.
This is moving to #47, Tom Mallard
Cheers, tom