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Colorado Space Grant Consortium

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Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #02 Colorado Space Grant Consortium – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Colorado Space Grant Consortium


1
Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class 02
Colorado Space Grant Consortium
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Announcements
  • Who is here for the first time?
  • 1 Minute Report, use same number and put full
    name on them
  • Attendance Sheet
  • Next time Spacecraft Overview Part 2, ITLL
    In-class Orientation HW 01 Due (Remember to
    follow naming guidelines on syllabus)
  • Pictures
  • Space Grant Overview

4
1 Minute Reports
  • What is your name?
  • How are teams formed?
  • Still confused on submitting homework.
  • What kind of satellite are we going to build?
  • How big is the team?
  • Will we work with airplanes?
  • Is the class very technical?
  • How much building will there actually be?
  • Will it be built during class time?
  • When we will get into our teams?
  • Missing class policy?
  • How is it possible that there are so many As
    and Bs if the class is really hard?
  • How much outside work will be expected beyond
    homework?
  • What makes the class so hard?
  • More info about Space Grant
  • What basic skills are most needed?

5
Questions?
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Spacecraft Overview Class 02
Colorado Space Grant Consortium
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Introduction
  • Say you wanted to put this into orbit
  • What are some of the questions you would need to
    answer?

16
Answers
  • The answers make up most spacecraft systems
  • Today well look at most of them

17
Other Questions
  • What would you have to worry about?
  • What would you need?
  • How much would it cost?
  • How much would it weigh?
  • How long would it work?
  • What type of orbit would it need to be in?
  • How long would it take to get it to orbit?
  • How do you know it will work when it gets there?

18
What To Worry About?
  • Radiation
  • Temperature Extremes
  • Vacuum of Space
  • Atmospheric Drag
  • Cleanliness
  • Launch Loads
  • Shock
  • Power
  • Mission Life
  • Autonomy
  • Cash
  • Pointing
  • Schedule
  • Weight

19
What Do You Need?
  • Launch Vehicle
  • Temperature Control System
  • Communication System
  • Command and Data System
  • Structure and Mechanisms
  • Power System
  • Attitude System
  • Software
  • Propulsion System
  • Cash
  • Schedule
  • Budget
  • Plan
  • Testing
  • Reliability
  • Operators
  • People, People, People
  • Organization

20
What Do You Need?
21
Organization?
  • Teamwork

Project Management
Systems Engineering
Power
Comm
Structures
Thermal
ADCS
CDH
MOPS
Ground Ops
Education
Web
Science
Software
22
Orbit Selection
  • Do you want to take picture of Boulder every
    day?
  • At the same time?
  • As many times as possible per day?
  • Pick orbit right up front
  • Different Types of Orbits
  • Polar Orbits
  • LEO
  • GEO
  • Different altitudes and inclinations
  • Sun Synchronous Orbits
  • - STK (Satellite Tool Kit)

23
Launch Vehicle
  • Then pick launch vehicle based on your orbit
    needs
  • Weight needs
  • Cost needs
  • Certain launch vehicles cant go to all orbits

24
Structure
  • Your launch vehicle helps direct your structure
    design
  • Volume, CG, and weight constraints
  • Launch loads and shock issues associated with LV
  • Interface constraints
  • Vibration constraints

25
Structure
26
Structure
27
Structure
28
Structure
29
Structure
30
Structure
31
Structure
  • The whole purpose of the structure is to support
    the payload
  • Then the other systems
  • Composites
  • Honeycomb
  • Aluminum
  • Plate
  • Isogrid
  • Titanium
  • Stainless Steel

32
Mechanisms
  • In addition to structure you have mechanisms
  • People are afraid of mechanisms
  • Two types, deployment and payload support
  • They usually are single point failures
  • Hard to test on ground as they are used in space
  • Mast example (Special Programs, Balloon)
  • KC-135 Boom Video

33
Boom
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Mechanisms
35
Mechanisms
  • Deployment failures usually are mission ending
  • Spacecraft design try to minimize mechanisms
  • Deployment mechanisms are the biggest concern
  • Pointing mechanisms are less of an issue

36
Mechanisms
37
Communication
  • Think of it as an internet connection
  • Data rates are similar
  • Can only connect for 10 minutes (pass time)
  • This can vary based on orbit
  • Transmitter (TX)
  • Receiver (RX)
  • Antennas (TX, RX, and Ground)
  • Sometimes modems and TNC
  • TX are big power hogs but usually not on all the
    time
  • Cell phone technology
  • IP technology

38
ADCS
  • Attitude Determination and Control System
  • Driving a car on a mountain pass at night without
    headlights and no tires
  • Some determination can be done on ground
  • Determination System
  • Star Trackers, Magnetometer, Sun Sensors
  • Booms

39
ADCS
  • Controls Systems
  • Torque Rods, Momentum Wheel, Thrusters, gyros
  • A lot of software and control laws

40
ADCS
41
Power
  • There is high likelihood of power being the
    reason a satellite fails
  • Miniature power plant
  • Most spacecraft use less power than a 300 W light
    bulb
  • Very complicated system
  • Batteries

42
Power
  • Solar cells
  • Charging circuits
  • Distribution system
  • Control system
  • Conversion system

43
Propulsion
  • Is limiting factor on long missions
  • Station keeping
  • Attitude Control
  • Delta V burns (orbit maneuvers)
  • Atmospheric Drag
  • Different types
  • Mono-propellant
  • Bi-propellant
  • Cold Gas
  • Ion

44
Propulsion
45
Thermal
  • Can make or break a system literally
  • Three types of thermal control Active, Passive,
    Do Nothing
  • Active
  • Heaters, heat pipes, thermostats, cryogenics
  • Passive
  • Radiators, insulation, surface finishes,
    conductive materials
  • Do Nothing
  • - Usually a combination of first two

46
Thermal
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Thermal
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CDH
  • Command and Data Handling
  • The brain of a satellite
  • Is pretty dumb without software
  • Basically a home computer but much smaller and
    less of a power hog
  • Very difficult system, many unknowns and bugs

49
CDH
  • Consists of
  • Motherboard or CPU
  • Firmware
  • Storage device or medium
  • Sub-nets or sub processors
  • Many sensors
  • Many interface boards

50
Software
  • Programmers are worth weight in gold
  • Days of Voyager spacecraft are over
  • Today, satellites are very complex and so is the
    software
  • Software is usually last thing done
  • Last minute fixes are very dangerous

51
Mission Operations
  • Houston, we have a problem
  • MOPS is the command center of the satellite
  • All human interaction occurs through this team
  • Much coordination is required to properly
    operate satellite
  • Failure modes determined FMEA
  • Data storage and analysis
  • All communication is done through MOPS
  • Usually staffed 24/7

52
Other
  • Management
  • Systems Engineering
  • Budgets
  • Contracts
  • Planners
  • Manufacturers Technicians
  • Test Engineers

53
Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Anatomy of a Satellite
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Questions?
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Closing Items
  • 1 Minute Report
  • Attendance Sheet
  • Next time BalloonSat Overview HW 01 Due
  • Remember to follow naming guidelines on syllabus
  • Who is here for the first time?
  • Pictures
  • Space Grant Overview

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Closing Items
63
Picture Time
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