INTERSTELLAR EXPLORATION

ASTERIOD MINNING AND SPACE HOTEL

CONTENTS
1 INTRODUCTION

 NAMING THE PROJECT

 MEET THE TEAM
 TARGETS {MOONS AND ASTERIODS}

2 ARCHITECTURAL PLAN

 MODALS
 DIMINSIONS
 MATERIAL
 WEIGHT

3 MORTAL LIVING HOLD UP

 WATER
 FOOD
 OXYGEN
 SAFETY AND LAWS
 CLOTHING
 MEDICINE
 ENTERTAINMENT
 ELECTRICITY
 FUEL
 GRAVITY
 SEWAGE

4 PERSON LIFE SCHEMING

 TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE SENT

 DIVISION OF WORK AND PEOPLE
 ROOMS FOR ALL

5 TRANSPORTATION

6 FUNCTIONING AND MACHANIZATION

7 TRADE AND BUSINESS

8 PROFITS AND LOSSES

9 BIBLIOGRAPHY

 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

INTRODUCTION
NAMING THE PROJECT

WE HAVE NAMED OUR PROJECT BRAHMASTRA AS IT REFERS TO A

DESTROYER WEAPON CREATED BY LORD BRAHMA. WE KEPT THE NAME
BRAHMASTRA AS BY EXTRACTING METALS AND WATER FROM ASTERIODS
WHICH WILL DESTROY THEM. BRAHMASTRA IS A SANSKRIT WORD DEFINED
IN THE DHANURVEDA. BRAHMASTRA IS CAPABLE OF BOTH DESTRUCTION
AND PROTECTION OF CREATION. THIS BEST SUITES OUR PROJECT AS WE ARE
DESTROYING ASTERIODS FOR RESOURCES AS WELL AS PROTECTING THE
SETTLEMENT FROM CELESTIAL ENTITIES.

MEET THE TEAM

PATHURI CAPTAIN
SRAVYA SRI TYPING
8TH MODAL
13 YEARS INFORMATIO
N
SHUBHASHR TEAMMATE
I. PRAVIN INFORMATIO
8TH N
13 YEARS
 TAAHAR TEAMMATE
ALAM 3D MODEL
8TH
13 YEARS
GURURAJ G VICE
KULKARNI CAPTAIN
8TH INFORMATIO
13 YEARS N
MODAL
KARTHIKA TEAMMATE
PANJA INFORMATIO
8TH N
13 YEARS

INTRODUCTION
WE DESINED OUR PROJECT INTO 3 STAGES. FIRST STAGE IS AT EARTH ISS
(INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION) WITH THE HELP OF IT WE CAN TRANSPORT
PEOPLE TO THE SPACE HOTEL. SECOND STAGE IS IN THE MARS ORBIT FOR
BETTER VIEW FOR CUSTOMERS AND IT ALSO HELP IN GOOD CONTACT WITH
THE ASTERIOD MINNING MACHINE AND IT ALSO HELPS IN THE STORAGE OF
MATERIALS MINED BY THE MACHINE. WE DECIDED WE COULD SETTLE 700
MEMBERS IN TOTAL AT SPACE HOTEL. THE THIRD STAGE IS ASTERIOD
MINNING WE DECIDED WE WILL USE SMALL REUSABLE SHUTTLE FOR
GETTING THE RESOURCES TO THE SPACE HOTEL.WE DECIDED TO CREATE 8
MACHINES 6 FOR WATER MINNING AND 2 FOR METAL MINING. FOR EACH
MACHINE 100 MEMBERS. SO, IN TOTAL IN ASTERIOD MINNING MACHINES 800
MEMBERS REQURIED. IN TOTAL 1500 MEMBERS. WE ARE SENDING THE SPACE
HOTEL IN SMALL BITS AND CONSTRUCT IT IN SPACE BY REMOTE CONTROL
ROBOTES AND SOME ENGENIERS SENT FROM EARTH.

FEATURES AND PROBLEMES

 OUR SPACE SETTLEMENT 2000 KM OF MARS ORBIT AND OUR
ASTEROIED MINNING MACHINE WILL TOUCH THE ASTERIOD OR MOON
AND MINE THE METERIALS
 WE CONSTRUCT THE SPACE HOTEL IN SPACE WE WILL BUILD THE
HOLEL BIT BY BIT ON EARTH AND TRANSPORT ALL TOGETHER TO
SPACE WITH SOME ENGINEERS AND JOIN THE WITH SOME LOCKS
 AFTER WE CONSTRUCT FROM EARTH WE WILL SEND THE EQUIPMENT
LIKE BEDS, LIGHTS AND OTHER REQUIERD THINGS
 BETWEEN EACH ROOM THERE IS A NARROW PATH FROM WHICH
PEOPLE CAN WALK OR MOVE FROM PLACE.
 AFTER THIS WE CAN SEND OUR 8 ASTERIOD MINNING MACHINES AND
START MINNING AT OUR TARGET
 THE TOTAL PROJECT IS GOING TO COST SIMIMILAR TO THE PRICE OF
ISS OR SLIGHTLY MORE

THE PROS OR THE ADVANTADES OF OUR PROJECT

1) OUR PROJECT IDEAS ARE INOVATIVE

2) THE SPACE HOTEL AND THE ASTERIOD MINING ROOM ARE LUXURIOUS
3) IN OUR SPACE HOTEL THE ROOM ARE WELL DESIGNED AND ARE
ENOUGH BIG
4) AND THE VIEW FROM THE SPACE HOTEL IS AWESOME
5) WE MAKE SURE THAT THE EVRY CUSTOMERS WILL BE HAPPY
6) AND EACH ROOM IN THE SPACE HOTEL WE BE SUPPLIED ENOUGH
WATER AND CURRENT
7) OUR SPACE HOTEL AND ASTERIOD MINING ROOM AND MACHINE WILL
BE STRONG ENOUGH
8) WE WILL TRY TO MAKE OUR PROJECT LUXURIOUS
 9) WE NOT ONLY MAKE THE PROJECT LUXURIOUS BUT MAKE THE
TRANSPORTATION ALSO LUXURIOUS
10) CUSTOMERS WILL ALSO ENJOY THEIR RIDE FROM EARTH TO MARS BY
SEEING THE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
THE CHALENGES OR DISADVANTAGES OF OUR PROJECT
1) THE TRANSPORTATION WILL TAKE 3 MONTH OR EVEN LESS
2) CLINTS SHOULD INVEST A LARGE AMOUNT

LOCATION
WE DECIDED TO ORBIT OUR SPACE HOTEL IN LMO ORBIT OF THE MARTIAN
ATMOSPHERE.

THE PROS OR THE ADVANTADES OF THE LMO ORBIT

1) LMO STANDS FOR THE LOWER MARS ORBIT (LMO)
2) THE DISTANCE BETWEEN THE LMO ADD THE MARS ORBIT IS 2000 KM
3) IF WE ARE NEAR TO THE PLANT, WE CAN DO WELL RESERCH ON
MARS
4) THE TRADE WE DID WITH SPACE X BY BEING IN LOWER ORBIT WE
CAN HELP THEM GET INTO MARS
5) HERE WE CAN HAVE BETTER COMMUNICATION WITH EARTH AS
WELL AS ASTERIOD MINNING PEOPLE

TARGETS
WE HAVE DECIDED THAT WE WILL MINE ASTROIDS AND MOONS FOR WATER
AND SOME METALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SOME PARTS OF SPACE HOTEL
AND PROFITS.

OUR TARGETS ARE

CERES(ASTERIOD)
Dwarf planet Ceres is the largest object in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, and it's
the only dwarf planet located in the inner solar system. It was the first member of the asteroid
belt to be discovered when Giuseppe Piazzi spotted it in 1801. And when NASA's
Dawn arrived in 2015, Ceres became the first dwarf planet to receive a visit from a
spacecraft.

Called an asteroid for many years, Ceres is so much bigger and so different from its rocky
neighbors that scientists classified it as a dwarf planet in 2006. Even though Ceres comprises
25% of the asteroid belt's total mass, Pluto is still 14 times more massive.

Ceres is named for the Roman goddess of corn and harvests. The word cereal comes from the
same name.
VESTA (ASTERIOD)

Vesta is the second most massive body in the main asteroid belt, accounting for almost nine
percent of the total mass of all asteroids. Only dwarf planet Ceres is more massive in that
region of rocky debris between Mars and Jupiter. NASA’s Dawn spacecraft circled Vesta
from July 16, 2011 until Sept. 5, 2012, when it departed and began its journey to dwarf planet
Ceres.

The giant asteroid is almost spherical, and so is nearly classified a dwarf planet. Unlike most
known asteroids, Vesta has separated into crust, mantle and core (a characteristic known as
being differentiated), much like Earth.
PHOBOS AND DEIMOS (MARS MOONS)

Phobos and Deimos appear to be carbonaceous, volatile-rich moons. Up to 20% of these

bodies may be loosely bound water; the total Phobos/Deimos water reservoir may be 10
grams. The potential for Phobos and Deimos to contribute volatiles to the Moon and LEO is
assessed. For a temporary use we can mine Phobos and Deimos.
EUROPA (JUPITER’S MOON)

Europa, or Jupiter II, is the smallest of the four Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter, and the
sixth-closest to the planet of all the 80 known moons of Jupiter. It is also the sixth-largest
moon in the Solar System. Europa might contain liquid water. Then ground-based telescopes
on Earth, along with the Galileo spacecraft and space telescopes, have increased scientists’
confidence for a Europan ocean.

Scientists think Europa’s ice shell is 10 to 15 miles (15 to 25 kilometers) thick, floating on an
ocean 40 to 100 miles (60 to 150 kilometers) deep. So, while Europa is only one-fourth the
diameter of Earth, its ocean may contain twice as much water as all of Earth’s oceans
combined.
TITAN (SATRUN’S MOON)

Titan is larger than the planet Mercury and is the second largest moon in our solar system.
Jupiter's moon Ganymede is just a little bit larger (by about 2 percent). Titan’s atmosphere is
made mostly of nitrogen, like Earth’s, but with a surface pressure 50 percent higher than
Earth’s. Titan has clouds, rain, rivers, lakes and seas of liquid hydrocarbons like methane and
ethane. The largest seas are hundreds of feet deep and hundreds of miles wide. Beneath
Titan’s thick crust of water ice is more liquid—an ocean primarily of water rather than
methane. Titan’s subsurface water could be a place to harbour life as we know it, while its
surface lakes and seas of liquid hydrocarbons could conceivably harbour life that uses
different chemistry than we’re used to—that is, life as we don’t yet know it. Titan could also
be a lifeless world.

EUCELADUS (SATRUN’S MOON)

Enceladus. A handful of worlds are thought to have liquid water oceans beneath their frozen
shell, but Enceladus sprays its ocean out into space where a spacecraft can sample it. From
these samples, scientists have determined that Enceladus has most of the chemical ingredients
needed for life, and likely has hydrothermal vents spewing out hot, mineral-rich water into its
ocean.

About as wide as Arizona, Enceladus also has the whitest, most reflective surface in the solar
system. The moon creates a ring of its own as it orbits Saturn—its spray of icy particles
spreads out into the space around its orbit, circling the planet to form Saturn’s E ring.