ISRO’s Dust EXperiment (DEX) Detects Interplanetary Dust Hits Every 1,000 Seconds

|

ISRO’s Dust EXperiment (DEX) Detects Interplanetary Dust Hits Every 1,000 Seconds

Science & Technology
ISRO’s Dust EXperiment (DEX) Detects Interplanetary Dust Hits Every 1,000 Seconds

ISRO’s maiden home-made dust detector, Dust EXperiment (DEX), detects interplanetary dust particles striking Earth every 1,000 seconds. DEX is flown on the POEM (PSLV Orbital Experimental Module) of PSLV-C58 and is developed by the Physical Research Laboratory (PRL), Ahmedabad.

Dust EXperiment (DEX) and Interplanetary Dust Particles (IDPs):

Dimension Key Details
Instrument Detection and study of high-speed interplanetary dust particles.
First-of-its-kind First Indian-made instrument designed to detect and study high-speed interplanetary dust particles.
Current finding Interplanetary dust particles striking Earth every 1,000 seconds.
Interplanetary Dust Particles (IDPs) IDPs comprise microscopic fragments originating from comets and asteroids.
Mission deployment platform DEX is flown on the POEM (PSLV Orbital Experimental Module) of PSLV-C58.
Developed by DEX is developed by the Physical Research Laboratory (PRL), Ahmedabad.
Did you find this informative?

Attempt Possible Qs

Q 1 / 6
Interplanetary Dust Particles (IDPs), as described, comprise microscopic fragments originating from: