1. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Mission Introduction to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Deep Space Network (DSN) Cube Quest Challenge Summit 7-8 January 2015 Steve Waldherr Mission Interface Manager 818 354-3416 office Stefan.Waldherr@jpl.nasa.gov This document has been reviewed for export control, and it does NOT contain controlled technical data.

2. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology 01/07/20152 DSN DSN = Deep Space Network Spacecraft Control and Data Handling Spacecraft Control and Data Handling Project Mission Ground Data Systems Project Mission Ground Data Systems S/C Comm System Ground Spacecraft Science Instrument Science Instrument Science Instrument Science Instrument S/C Eng Subsystem S/C Eng Subsystem Science Investigator Science Investigator Science Investigator Science Investigator S/C Engineer S/C Engineer Error correcting codes- Transponder- Power amplifier- Antenna- Sci Proc & Mission Plan & Exec- Guidance, Nav & Cntrl- Mission Data Mgmt- -Sci Proc & -Mission Plan & Exec -Guidance, Nav & Cntrl -Mission Data Mgmt -Decoders -Receivers -Low-noise amplifiers -Antennas Non-DSN Assets Non-DSN Assets Space-Ground Communications Link The DSN’s Role in Space-Ground Communications

3. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Overview The DSN is optimized to conduct telecommunication and tracking operations with multiple deep space scientific missions (category B missions) – The DSN also has the ability to support some near-Earth missions, including those at lunar distances, the Sun-Earth LaGrange points, and in highly elliptical Earth orbits (category A missions) The DSN offers services to a wide variety of mission customers, at multiple frequency bands, through all phases of a mission’s lifetime 01/07/20153 Customers NASA Other Government Agencies International Partners Mission Phases Launch and Early Orbit Phase (LEOP) Cruise Orbital In-situ Mission Orbits Geostationary or Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO) Highly Elliptical Lunar La Grange Earth Drift-Away Planetary Frequency Bands S-Band (2 GHz) X-Band (7, 8 GHz) Ka-Band (26, 32 GHz)

4. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN: The Big Picture Spacecraft Operations DSN Antenna DSCC Signal Processing Center (SPC) located at the DSN complex JPL Deep Space Operations Center (DSOC) Mission Operations Center (MOC) WAN 01/07/2015 4

5. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Resources The DSN consists of Deep Space Communications Complexes with ground stations located near – Madrid, Spain – Canberra, Australia – Goldstone, California At each complex there are a variety of antennas, including 34-meter Beam Wave Guide (BWG), 34-meter High Efficiency (HEF), and 70-meter antennas In addition, the DSN supports Radio Frequency testing using the following facilities – Development and Test Facility (DTF-21), located near JPL – Compatibility Test Trailer (CTT-22), able to come to the spacecraft site – DSN test facility (MIL-71), located at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida 01/07/20155

6. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology 01/07/20156 Madrid, Spain Canberra, Australia Signal Processing Center SPC-60 Signal Processing Center SPC-40 Signal Processing Center SPC-10 Network Operations Control Center at JPL, Pasadena, CA MIL-71 DSN’s KSC DSS-14 70m DSS-43 70m DSS-63 70m DSS-45 34m High Efficiency (HEF) DSS-65 34m High Efficiency (HEF) DSS-15 34m High Efficiency (HEF) DSS-25 (BWG-2) DSS-26 (BWG-3) DSS-24 34m (BWG-1) DSS-54 34m (BWG-1) DSS-34 34m (BWG-1) DSS-55 (BWG-2) DSS-35 (BWG-2) Goldstone Barstow, CA, USA Under construction 9/2016 DSS-13 34m BWG & HP Test Facility New 80 kW Transmitter Future 34m BWG Antenna LEGEND DSS-23 (BWG-4) DSS-56 (BWG-3) DSS-53 (BWG-4) DSS-33 (BWG-4) DSS-36 (BWG-3) New Antennas Operational Dates DSS-36 9/2016 DSS-56 9/2019 DSS-53 9/2020 DSS-23 9/2023 DSS-33 9/2025 80 kW XTR Operational Dates DSS-26 9/2015 DSS-35 9/2019 DSS-55 9/2020 DSS-56 9/2021 DSS-23 9/2023 DSS-36 9/2025 DSN Resources

7. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSS No. Antenna Type Location Agency / Ops Org S-Band Uplink Frequency (MHz) S-Band Downlink Frequency (MHz) X-Band Uplink Frequency (MHz) X-Band Downlink Frequency (MHz) Ka-Band Downlink Frequency (MHz) 1470mGoldstone, CaliforniaNASA/DSN2110 - 21182270 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- 1534HEFGoldstone, CaliforniaNASA/DSN2025 – 21202200 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- 2434B1Goldstone, CaliforniaNASA/DSN2025-21202200 - 2300 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850025500 - 27000 2534B2Goldstone, CaliforniaNASA/DSN-- 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850031800 - 32300 2634B3Goldstone, CaliforniaNASA/DSN-- 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850031800 - 32300 3434B1Canberra, AustraliaNASA/DSN2025-21202200 - 2300 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 8500 25500 - 27000, 31800 - 32300 35 (Oct 2014) 34B2Canberra, AustraliaNASA/DSN-- 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850031800 - 32300 36 (Oct 2016) 34B3Canberra, AustraliaNASA/DSN-- 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850031800 - 32300 4370MCanberra, AustraliaNASA/DSN2110 - 21202270 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- 4534HEFCanberra, AustraliaNASA/DSN2025-21102200 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- 5434B1Madrid, SpainNASA/DSN 2025 - 2110 2110 - 2120* 2200 - 2300 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 8500 25500 - 27000, 31800 - 32300 5534B2Madrid, SpainNASA/DSN-- 7145 - 7190, 7190 - 7235 8400 - 850031800 - 32300 6370mMadrid, SpainNASA/DSN2110-2118*2270 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- 6534HEFMadrid, SpainNASA/DSN2025 - 21102200 - 23007145 - 71908400 - 8500- DSN Station Capabilities 701/07/2015

8. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology What the DSN Provides As described in the JPL DSN Services Catalog (820-100), the DSN provides: Engineering Support – System Engineering – Advanced Mission Planning – Emergency Mission Operations Center – Radio Frequency Compatibility Test – Mission System Test – Spectrum and Frequency Management – Spacecraft Search Data services for Space Communication and Navigation – Standard – Custom 01/07/20158

9. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Characteristics of DSN Standard Data Services "Pick & Choose” – DSN standard data services are independent of each other "Plug & Play” – DSN standard data services are multi-mission in nature and generally require table adaptations – No development is required on the part of the DSN beyond configuration, parameter updates, mission service validations and interface testing – Development on the customer’s side is limited to using the standard service and meeting its interfaces Standard Interfaces – DSN-provided data services are accessed via well-defined, standard data and control interfaces  the Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS),  the Space Frequency Coordination Group (SFCG),  the International Telecommunication Union (ITU),  the International Organization for Standardization (ISO),  de facto standards widely applied within industry,  and common interfaces specified by the DSN – Data service interface standards enable interoperability with similar services from other providers – Mitigates the need for additional development effort on the part of both the DSN and the customer – Maximizes the customer's opportunities to reuse 01/07/20159

10. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Standard Data Services Command Services – Radiation – Delivery Telemetry Services – Frame – Packet – Telemetry File – Relay Service – Beacon Tone Tracking Services – Validated Radio Metric Data – Delta-DOR (Differential 1-way ranging) Calibration and Modeling Services – Platform Calibration – Media Calibration 01/07/201510 Radio Science Services ‒Experiment Access ‒Data Acquisition Radio Astronomy / Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) LBI Services ‒Signal Capturing ‒VLBI Data Acquisition ‒VLBI Data Correlation Radar Science Services ‒Experiment Access ‒Data Acquisition Service Management ‒Allocation and scheduling of assets ‒Configuring, monitoring, and controlling the DSN asset ‒Reporting service execution results

11. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Custom Data and Support Services While the DSN encourages use of standard services, some customers require better performance than that provided by the standard data services “Tailored” services can be provided when the standard services must be heavily customized in order to meet the customer's operations needs, or when the nature of the customer’s endeavor requires functions that are not supported by the standard services Missions pay for the additional cost for custom/tailored services. All non-standard service requests and costs are negotiated with the DSN on a case-by-case basis and documented in the Service Agreement. 01/07/201511

12. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Scheduling DSN Resources The user community schedules the DSN tracking assets Tracking hours are limited by practical limits of total user demand and internal engineering and maintenance The DSN and the deep space user community work to produce conflict-free schedules several weeks out – Advance DSN conflict-free schedules are important because deep space missions operate primarily under sequence control (i.e., in response to a highly accurate model of predicted events) – Late changes to the schedule are disruptive (and costly) to the user community in part because the schedule is typically packed very tightly – Demand scheduling of the DSN, in response to probabilistic or ad hoc mission events, is not within the DSN operational concept In addition to supporting the tracking of spacecraft, the DSN also serves the Radio Astronomy, Radio Science, and Space Radar communities with special products unique to those disciplines – These activities are also in competition with the limited DSN resources being requested for spacecraft tracking supports 01/07/201512

13. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology 13 High-Level DSN Schedule Process 01/07/2015 5-6 months prior to event 2-3 months prior to event 1-2 months prior to event BOP = Builder of Proposals (a manual process) SPO = Scheduling Process Office SPS = Service Preparation Subsystem (portal) SSS = Service Scheduling Software

14. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Mission Interface Document Tree DSN Service Catalog 820-100 DSN Telecom Link Design Handbook 810-005 Service Agreement (DSA/PSLA) 870-xxx DSN Mission Service Interfaces, Policies and Practices (MSIPP) 875-001 DSN Network Operations Plan Mission Specific 871-xxx DSN- Operations Interface Control Document (OICD) 875-xxx DSN Controlling Documents Generic Mission Document Mission-Specific Documents (signed by Project and DSN) DSN Internal Documents Mission-Specific DSN Mission specific Compat Test Plan, Procedures, Report 872-xxx DSN Software Interface Specs 820-13 01/07/2015 14

15. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN-Mission Commitment Documentation The assigned JPL DSN Mission Interface Manager (MIM) and the Mission work together to create the following: JPL DSN Service Agreement (870 series) – High-level statement of standard services, cost, support duration – Defines custom services and cost (if any) – Final for Mission Operations Design Review (or Cubesat equivalent) JPL DSN Operational Interface Control Document (875 series) – Parameter values to instantiate and operate – Useful information from Cubesat Mission documents:  Mission Plan  Navigation Plan  Mission Operations Scenario  Radio Frequency Interface Control Document (including telecommunication parameters and link budget information) – Preliminary for Mission Critical Design Review or equivalent (if applicable) – Final for Operational Readiness Review (ORR) or equivalent (if applicable) 01/07/201515

16. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Typical JPL Project Lifecycle Example 01/07/201516 Documents Major Project Reviews PMSR Project CDR ATLO Readiness Review CERR MCRORR & MRR NASA Phases Project Lifecycle Phases Pre-Phase A: Advanced Studies Phase A: Mission & Systems Definition Phase B: Preliminary Design Phase C: Design & Build Phase D: ATLO Phase E: Operations IMPLEMENTATION FORMULATION APPROVAL OICD (prel)OICD Project PDR LOC or DSA (draft) Legend ATLO: Assembly, Test, Launch, and OperationsMDR: Mission Definition Review (assigned missions only) CERR: Critical Events Readiness ReviewMRR: Mission Readiness Review CDR: Critical Design ReviewOICD: DSN Mission Operations Interface Control Document DSA: DSN Service AgreementORR: Operations Readiness Review LOC: Letter of Commitment (competed missions only) PDR: Preliminary Design Review MCR: Mission Concept Review (assigned missions only) PMSR: Project Mission System Review (competed missions only) DSA (prel) MDR DSA (baseline) MOS PDR MOS CDR

17. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Radio Frequency (RF) Compatibility Testing The DSN requires pre-launch RF compatibility as a means to eliminate post-launch anomalies and expensive troubleshooting – The testing is done with the spacecraft engineering model, or flight model testing – Testing validates the spacecraft radio frequency subsystem and its telecommunications capabilities as they interact with DSN RF and data systems – Ground Data System (GDS) data flows between the spacecraft engineering model, or flight model are often done in conjunction with the RF compatibility testing between the DSN test facilities and the Mission Operations Center  These GDS data flows include telemetry as well as commanding and provide an “End to End functional verification” RF Compatibility Testing Schedule – RF compatibility testing should be planned for ~1 year prior to launch, but may take place no later than 6 months prior to launch Additional Validation Info – See DSN Mission Service Interfaces, Polices, and Practices (MSIPP) (875-0001) for additional detail on RF Compatibility tests, as well as other validation tests to be performed with the DSN 01/07/201517

18. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Costs DSN Aperture Fee: The Aperture Fee is used for full cost accounting purposes and is not an expense to a NASA mission. It is based on the specific antenna(s) used, and the number and duration of tracking passes. The aperture fee accounts for the following standard data services and engineering support: Data Services Command Services Telemetry Services Tracking Services Calibration and Modeling Services Engineering Support Systems engineering Advance mission planning Emergency mission operations center 01/07/201518 Radio Science Services Radio Astronomy & VLBI Services Radar Science Services Initial Acquisition Provision Mission system test Spectrum and frequency management Spacecraft search

19. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Costs (cont.) Additional Fees - The following services are charged to all NASA missions according to usage: First Use: The costs for development of enhancements and new capabilities that extend beyond the DSN Project baseline budget and scope are charged to the requiring mission. Telemetry Tracking and Command (TT&C) Mission-Specific Services: Engineering costs for adapting and validating TTC data delivery systems for an individual mission are charged to that mission. All missions will require some TTC adaptation. DSN Operations: Costs for the operations of DSN capabilities not included in the aperture fee are funded by the using mission. Special/ Unique Requirements: Unique requirements requiring “one of a kind” capabilities are funded by the requiring mission. Ground Communications: Ground communication installation and sustaining costs (circuits, routers, voice) for mission extensions to off-site (non-JPL) locations are charged to the mission. Radio Frequency Compatibility Testing: Costs for RF compatibility testing using DSN Test Facility (DTF- 21), Compatibility Test Trailer (CTT-22) and MIL-71 test facility at Kennedy Space Center are not currently charged to the using mission. This is under review by NASA and may change. Non-NASA Missions - In the case of collaborative international missions, NASA funds all mission costs for multimission services. In the case of reimbursable missions, the requesting mission funds all costs for multimission services, including properly costed DSN custom services. 01/07/201519

20. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology First Steps Towards DSN Support Task Plan – Funds must be transferred to the DSN to complete mission-specific work in preparation for support. This is accomplished using a task plan that is signed by NASA, the DSN, and the mission’s agency (if not NASA). – For non-NASA missions, the task plan cannot be completed until there is a valid Space Act Agreement (SAA) in place. This SAA is the mission and NASA. – The DSN is responsible for creating the task plan. Due to the contractual nature of the document, it takes an average of 6-8 weeks to create it, get it signed, and have the funds transferred. Spectrum Management – For non NASA mission the FCC regulates the use of radio frequencies using a spectrum management process called frequency allocation. It is the mission’s responsibility to obtain the frequency allocation. – In addition each DSN station supporting a mission must have a uplink transmission license for the specific mission being supported. The DSN is responsible for obtaining station transmission licenses. 01/07/201520

21. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Important References DSN Commitments Office Website – http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/advmiss/index.html http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/advmiss/ DSN Mission Service Interfaces, Polices, and Practices (MSIPP) (875-0001) – https://pdms.jpl.nasa.gov/cmtools/DocProperties.aspx?objid=ydvnI2eent001sum70a--M5Y DSN Services Catalog (820-100) – http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/advmiss/docs/DNS_Service_Catalog_820-100-E.pdf http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/advmiss/docs/DNS_Service_Catalog_820-100-E.pdf DSN Telecommunications Link Design Handbook (810-005) – http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/dsndocs/810-005/index.cfm http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/dsndocs/810-005/index.cfm DSN External Interface Specification (820-013) – https://jaguar.jpl.nasa.gov/ https://jaguar.jpl.nasa.gov/ 01/07/201521

22. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Key Personnel Mission Interface Manager (MIM) – the mission’s agent to optimize DSN technical support and align customer service request with DSN standard services Project Data System Engineer (PDSE) – DSN processing lead for data delivery Network Operations Project Engineer (NOPE) – operational lead for DSN support – supported by team of operators, analysts (NOA), engineers (CDE, OE) Mission Manager – interacts with DSN to prepare and execute telecomm Mission Scheduler – the mission’s agent to plan provide inputs and negotiate DSN tracking schedule 01/07/201522

23. DSN Mission Support Definition & Commitments National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology DSN Mission Interface Management DSN Mission Support Definition and Commitments Office (9021) functions as the service provider gateway for all projects – DSN Mission Interface Manager (MIM) is responsible for interfacing with the customers from pre-project planning through design, development, testing, flight operations, and closeout Mission Interface Manager Contact Info: Steve Waldherr JPL Interplanetary Network Directorate Deep Space Network Stefan.Waldherr@jpl.nasa.gov (818) 354-3416 office (909) 921-7456 cell 2301/07/2015