Power - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 17
About This Presentation
Title:

Power

Description:

NMP EO-1 DELTA PRE-SHIP REVIEW. Power System PSR Outline. Power Mission Element Response ... The LVPC 8-Ampere over-current limit did not trip. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:19
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 18
Provided by: allanbilli
Category:
Tags: ampere | power

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Power


1
Section 18 Power
Allan Billings EO-1 Power Lead, Swales
Aerospace, Inc. Vickie Moran GSFC EO-1 Power
Lead Ralph Sullivan Power Consultant to Swales
Aerospace, Inc.
2
Power System PSR Outline
  • Power Mission Element Response
  • Redbook Candidate
  • Power System Readiness
  • Special Topic

3
As Run Verification Matrix
4
Projected Power On Time
5
Power Mission Element Response
  • Changes in Verification Matrix---None
  • Configuration Changes---
  • New Version of PSE Software (Version 8.1)
    installed on 6/23/00.
  • Purpose To ensure a defined, safe, load
    condition upon PSE restart.
  • PSE to Load Shed on a Cold Restart.
  • Switchable Loads to be shed
  • ALI, LAC, X-Band XMTR, PPT, WARP, Hyperion
    Electronics Cryogenics
  • Switchable Loads to be activated
  • S-Band XMTR, ACE LVPC, CDH LVPC, Hyperion
    Survival HTR, SADE, RWA X, Y Z Control.
  • Describe Recent Test Results Associated With T/V
    II
  • Power System performed as expected
  • All deviations from expected values were
    explained in PRs
  • Thermal Vacuum II Test Results -- (Following
    Charts)
  • Includes data trends test margins

6
Test Results Calibration/Characterization
  • A trending procedure was run in the background
    throughout TB/TV capturing the critical Power
    System telemetry points every 15 sec.
  • The bus voltage, battery voltage, battery
    current, battery temperature, solar array module
    current, chassis current, output module 1
    current, and output module 2 current were
    sampled every 15 sec and compared to the
    GSE/Umbilical telemetry.
  • All PSE telemetry was in agreement with
    GSE/Umbilical telemetry to within acceptable
    limits and the error did not change with
    temperature or pressure.
  • A special calibration/verification of the half
    battery voltage differential against the battery
    GSE was added to the testing since the last
    thermal vacuum. As a result, a correction was
    made to the ground system conversion polynomial
    to increase accuracy.
  • Additional telemetry was added to the trending
    procedure since the first thermal vacuum--PSE RSN
    15V, -15V, 5V, and battery PRT
    temperature--just to provide a more complete data
    book on the power system.
  • Previous thermal vacuum verified that these
    telemetry were within red and yellow limits.
  • The PSE was fully characterized in all modes of
    operation full charge/current limited charge,
    V/T clamped charge, and trickle charge.

7
Significant Test Results For T/V II Test
  • Key Telemetry Same As Thermal Vacuum 1
  • Parameter Actual Range Requirement
  • Battery Voltage 26.5V lt VBATT lt
    32.8V 22VltVBATT lt35VBus Voltage 26.4V lt
    VBUSS lt 33.1V 22VltVBUSS lt35VBus Power
    (Hot--DCE) Pavg275W, Pmax375W 300W average
    Battery Current--(Hot--DCE) ImaxCHG13A,
    ImaxDISchg-13A 18A chg i max Bus Power
    (Cold--DCE) Pavg300W, Pmax350WBattery
    Current(Cold--DCE) ImaxCHG12A,
    ImaxDISchg-12A 18A chg I maxBus Power Maximum
    Peak Peak 520W

8
Significant Test Results For T/V II Test
  • Parameter Actual Range Requirement
  • Battery Temp Max (Launch) 21.5 deg C Tlt25C
  • Battery Temp 6.5 deg CltTlt20 deg C 0ltTlt28C
  • Solar Array Module Temp -4CltTlt53C -10CltTlt60C
  • VT Setting Desired Did Not Change
  • Determined that VT4 resulted in 100 SOC only at
    very end of charge cycle (day).
  • V/T 5 resulted in 100 SOC well before end of day
    and will be nominal setting for mission.
  • XTE and TRMM (both using the same battery)
    launched in V/T 5 with no anomalies to date.
  • A higher V/T level at launch is preferred to
    enable maximum charging of the battery during the
    stressful sun acquisition phase of the mission.
  • The V/T level can be lowered upon sun acquisition
    or at any time if desired.

9
Power Mission Element Response
  • Additional Peer Reviews
  • None
  • PSE Failure Free Time (to 7/28/00)
  • 433 hours since last FSW load (6/23/00).
  • 2553 hours since start of Environmental Test
    (Since installation on the S/C - 7/31/99).
  • PSE Total Operating Time (to 7/28/00) 3527 hours
    since last hardware change
  • No failures of PSE on S/C since 2nd integration
    into S/C.
  • Open Action Items
  • FSW004----Determine Low Voltage Limit for FDC by
    Launch - 15 days. Requires flight battery data
    which will be available before that time.
  • All RFAs, PARs, PRs Closed
  • Residual Risk--- One Redbook Candidate
  • PR 837-20-1 - See following charts

10
Redbook Item
  • PR- 837-20- 1 The PSE LVPC Load Current Sum
    telemetry point (PLVPCLDI2) tripped its Red-Hi
    (9A) limit on Day 357, 1999.
  • The event occurred after T/V I at ambient
    conditions.
  • An FF value 19.275A (corresponding to the
    maximum value of the A/D converter in the RSN)
    was recorded for 1 sample only.
  • This is the only recorded occurrence of this
    anomaly in 3527 hours (3.174 109 A/D
    operations _at_ 4ms rate).
  • The RH limit tripped for 4 seconds (1 cycle).
  • There was no other indication of an
    over-current.
  • Other load-current samples in the 4-second packet
    (PLVPCLDI1, 3 and 4) were all nominal.
  • The LVPC 8-Ampere over-current limit did not
    trip.
  • No over-current recorded on the (active) the
    Umbilical monitor.

11
Redbook Item
  • Request for Action (RFA 33.04), including fault
    tree analysis completed
  • Following possible sources of the event were
    investigated
  • RSN Software --- no explanation found.
  • Hardware --- There is an unlikely possibility
    that a narrow (lt25us) pulse could generate an FF
    in the A/D converter and provide no other
    indication.
  • FEDS --- Source of the problem was not found at
    the time of the RFA
  • Recent Investigation
  • Currently, there is an investigation into the
    possibility that occasional, corrupted data
    packets might have been received by the ground
    system.

12
Power System Readiness
  • Statement of Readiness
  • The Power System is Ready for Launch.
  • All required test procedures complete and
    released.
  • Solar Array successfully passed final
    inspection.
  • Battery handling plan (SAI Proc. 242) complete
    and released.
  • PSE thoroughly tested and ready for launch.

13
Special Topic PSE Oscillation
Allan Billings EO-1 Power Lead, Swales
Aerospace, Inc. Vickie Moran GSFC EO-1 Power
Lead Ralph Sullivan Power Consultant to Swales
Aerospace, Inc.
14
Issue
  • During S/C simulation testing PWM solar array
    current was reduced from 4A to 2A to simulate a
    possible (but unlikely) S/A anomaly.
  • Description of Issue
  • As designed, a reduction of the PWM current to 2A
    caused the shunts to switch on and off, resulting
    in a low frequency oscillation in the battery
    charging current.
  • This is an expected result.
  • This condition is not likely to occur in orbit.
  • However, there was some concern that the low
    frequency oscillation may have over-heated two
    damping resistors inside the PWM circuit.

15
Test Analysis Performed
  • EO-1 software loaded into MAP PSE ETU. Tests
    revealed that PWM cycle rate was 41Hz. Voltage
    waveforms across damping resistors indicated
    acceptable power dissipation
  • R185 .69W, rated at 3W (1.5W De-rated per
    PPL-20)
  • R186 .89W, rated at 7W (4.2W De-rated per
    PPL-20)
  • Thermal analysis assuming 2W (in vacuum)
    indicated a temperature rise of the resistors
    less than 15 degrees.
  • Assuming worst case board temperature of 53
    degrees (based on T/V I data), the worst case
    resistor temperature is less than an acceptable
    68C versus a maximum rated temperature in excess
    of 125 degC.

16
Impact on EO-1 Mission
  • There is no impact on the EO-1 mission.
  • An impact is possible only if the the PWM solar
    array current is reduced to the current of the
    switched shunts (2A BOL) or less
  • If this event occurs, the battery charging
    current will add approximately 2A p-p of low
    frequency oscillation to the power bus. The PSE
    can operate indefinitely this way without damage.

17
Conclusions
  • This condition is not likely to occur in orbit.
  • If oscillations do occur, the PSE will not be
    damaged. The power system will function and
    complete the mission with increased noise on the
    power bus.
  • There is negligible residual risk.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com