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1 Airship fo shizzle
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Jon Anderson Team Member Hours Worked: 118 2 Team Member Jon Anderson
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Agenda 3 Outline: Vehicle selection – Military Decision Making Process [6] Airship Design/Performance Enabling technologies Recommendation and conclusion Questions 3Jon Anderson
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4 Problem Determine which aero-vehicle or combination of aero-vehicles would be best suited for a mission to Titan. General goals from project specific goals (facts) stemmed from project goals Apply Military Decision Making Process Present short version
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5 Recommendation A combination helicopter – airship design Helicopter – Primary science mission Collect scientific information Airship – Primary communication mission Relay science information to orbiter/earth
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6 Facts/Assumptions Facts: Vehicle(s) must be aero-vehicles. Vehicle(s) must be able to land. Vehicle(s) must be able to carry the given science instrument payload. Vehicle(s) must have some means of self propulsion. Assumptions: All designs can survive atmospheric conditions All designs can be packaged into a 3 m diameter aero shell All designs will operate within 0-5 km of the surface All designs will have some means to communicate to the orbiter or earth
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7 Courses of Action Helicopter Airship Tilt-Rotor Fixed wing aircraft Any combination of the above vehicles
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8 Screening Criteria Vehicles must have some basic research done from other sources. NASA - Airship [3] IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) – Airship [5] Georgia Tech - Helicopter [6] Detailed design out of scope of project
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9 Analysis – COA screened out After research we screened out: Tilt rotor Airplane/Glider Any combination with these two options. Ex. Airplane - airship, tilt rotor – airplane More time – further design options
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10 Evaluation/Weighing Criteria Mass – Lower is better – 10% Pre Designed Level – Higher is better – 10% Operational Life time – Longer is better – 15% Top Speed – Higher is better – 15% Redundancy – 1 if not available, 0 if available – 50% Assign 1,2,or 3 with 1 being the best in that category
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11 Information Presentation Took all COA Applied screening, evaluation, weighing criteria Assigned number values based on 1 as the “best” and 3 being the “worst” Tallied findings in a table – lowest score = the best option Example calculation for combination vehicle findings: Mass - highest mass – scored 3, weight 10%, score =.3 Pre-design level – second highest – scored 2, weight 10%, score =.2
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12 Analysis Continued Mass (10%) Pre-design level (10%) Life time (15%) Speed (15%) Redun. (50%) Total Airship.20.1.15.30.51.25 Helicopter.10.3.15.51.35 Combination.30.2.3.3001.10 Overall Total score – Lower is better Combination vehicle design is the recommended COA Through research – divided mission of science and communication to save on overall mass.
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13 Airship Design Jon Anderson Mission Goal: The primary mission of the airship is to function as a relay between the orbiter and the helicopter. The secondary mission of the airship is to function as a reserve platform capable of carrying out the science mission should the helicopter become inoperable.
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14 Design Constraints Jon Anderson Communication payload Extra redundancy – orbiter and earth Science payload Reduced Power subsystem New Power systems – more power less mass.
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15 Equations Jon Anderson Buoyancy and Volume equations [3][5]: Shape and Surface Area equations [1][2]:
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16 Equations Jon Anderson Drag and Reynolds number equations [3]: Thrust and power available equations [5]:
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17 Diagram of Airship Jon Anderson Length13.83 m Width3.45 m Volume34.47 m Ballonet volume*8.96 m Fins*1x1x.7 m Gondola*.7x.7x1.63 m 20% Margins Ballonet, fins, and gondola approx.
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18 Reynolds # and Drag vs Velocity Jon Anderson
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19 Power Required/Available vs Velocity Jon Anderson
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20 Inflation time/percent vs Lift Jon Anderson
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21 Performance Jon Anderson Mass195 Kg Operational Cruse Velocity2.5 m/s Max Velocity2.98 m/s Min Climb/Descent Rate *50 m/min Range36200 km Service Ceiling5 km Absolute Ceiling40 km Estimated Lifetime *150 days
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22 Deployment Jon Anderson Airship inflation immediate Both ballonets and main envelope Changing ballistic coefficient Separate via explosive shearing bolts Immediately max velocity
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23 Enabling Technologies Jon Anderson Multi Mission Radioisotope Thermal Generator Complicated – beyond scope of design 5 fold increase in power Lower mass
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24 Recommendation and Conclusion Jon Anderson High Altitude Design Detailed data bandwidth analysis Hull/system optimization Experiments Fixed wing – tilt rotor design
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25 1.Wolfram: The Mathematica Book, Wolfram Media, Inc., Fourth Edition, 1999 2.Gradshteyn/Ryzhik: Table of Integrals, Series and Products, Academic Press, Second Printing, 1981 3.Wright, Henry S. Design of a Long Endurance Titan VTOL Vehicle. Georgia Institute of Technology. 4.Levine.S.J. NASA Space Science Vision Missions - Titan Explorer. AIAA Inc. 5.Hall. L. J. Titan Airship Explorer. IEEE Aerospace. 2001. 6.FM 101-5. Staff Organization and Operation. References
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26 Questions? Jon Anderson
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27 Backup slides - Mass Jon Anderson ComponentMass (kg)Mass after 20% Margin (kg) Subsystem Power2nd Generation MMRTG1720.4 Battery - 12 A h lithium0.470.564 Turbomachinery3.944.728 Turbine0.91.08 Compressor0.91.08 Piping0.7160.8592 Electric Motor1.081.296 Alternator1.081.296 Total26.08631.3032 PropulsionPropeller, axel, case*5.256.3 Total5.256.3 Science InstrumentsHaze and Cloud Partical Detector33.6 Mass Spectrometer1012 Panchromatic Visible Light Imager1.31.56 Total14.317.16 CommunicationX-Band Omni - LGA0.1140.1368 SDST X-up/X-down2.73.24 X-Band TWTA2.12.52 UHF Transceiver (2)9.811.76 UHF Omni1.51.8 UHF Diplexer (2)11.2 Additional Hardware (switches, cables, etc.)67.2 Total23.21427.8568 ACDSSun Sensors0.91.08 IMU (2)910.8 Radar Altimeter4.45.28 Antennas for Radar Altimeter0.320.384 Absorber for Radar Altimeter0.380.456 Air Data System with pressure and temperature56 Total2024
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28 Backup slides - Mass Jon Anderson C&DHFlight Processor0.60.72 Digital I/O - CAPI Board0.60.72 State of Health and Attitude Control0.60.72 Power Distribution (2)1.21.44 Power Control0.60.72 Mother Board0.80.96 Power Converters (For Integrated Avionics Unit)0.80.96 Chassis3.44.08 Solid State Data Recorder1.61.92 Total10.212.24 StructureAirship Hull4.575.484 Gondola*8.410.08 Tail Section: 4 Fins and attachments*8.410.08 Attitude Control44.8 Helium Mass (Float at 5 km)29.9535.94 Inflation tank for Helium*19.1723.004 Bayonet fans and eqipment5.56.6 Total79.9995.988 ThermalInflight and during operation8.279.924 Total8.279.924 Total Airship Dry Mass187.31224.772 Total Aiship Float Mass217.26260.712
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29 Backup slides - Power Component Power Required (W) Power Required after 20% Margin (W) Subsystem Power580 W Generated ProplusionPropeller/EngineSee Figure 2 TotalSee Figure 2 BayonetsFans (2)90108 Total90108 Science InstrumentsHaze and Cloud Partical Detector20 Mass Spectrometer28 Panchromatic Visible Light Imager10 Total5869.6 CommunicationUHF Transceiver74.88 Total74.889.76
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30 Backup slides - Power Jon Anderson ACDS*Sun Sensors 0.56 IMU22.2 Radar Altimeter37.6 Air Data System with pressure and temperature7.72 Total68.08 C&DH*Flight Processor; >200 MIPS, AD750, cPCI11.6 Digital I/O - CAPI Board3.44 State of Health and Attitude Control - SMACI3.44 Power Distribution6.88 Power Control3.44 Power Converters (For Integrated Avionics Unit)13.84 Solid State Data Recorder0.64 Total43.28 Total Power Required without proplusion with all systems operating - Straight and level244.16 Total Power Available for Propulsion - Straight and level335.84
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31 Backup slide: COA - Airship Mass – 490 kg Pre Designed Level - High Operational Life time – 150 Days Top Speed – 3.5 m/s Redundancy - None
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32 Backup Slide: COA - Helicopter Mass – 290 kg Pre Designed Level - low Operational Life time – 120 Days Top Speed – 4.5 m/s Redundancy - None
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33 Backup Slide: COA - Combination Mass – UNK – Assume largest Pre Designed Level – Medium Operational Life time – 120 Days Top Speed – 3.5 m/s Redundancy - Yes
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