Attitude, Lunar Transfer Phase

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Launch Timeline PowerPoint created by Shirley Garrett using Space Camp handout.
Advertisements

Lunar Landing GN&C and Trajectory Design Go For Lunar Landing: From Terminal Descent to Touchdown Conference Panel 4: GN&C Ron Sostaric / NASA JSC March.
Presented by Marco Christov at the 11th Mars Society Annual Convention, 14 – 17 August 2008, Boulder Colorado. A Mars Heavy Transport.
Secondary Payloads Overview
Lessons from Apollo * Data from NASA Apollo 11 Press Kit Shows spacecraft weight delivered to LEO (Low Earth Orbit) Shows weights for each portion of Apollo.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Propellant Choice and Mass Estimates for the Translunar OTV Week 2 Presentation Thursday, Jan 22, 2009 Brad Appel Propulsion Group.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Final Presentation Draft Slides Description: Some draft slides and ideas 3/26/09 Kris Ezra Attitude 1.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Time to Complete 50m/s ΔV & 100g Payload System Overview Brittany Waletzko 100g Payload Integration Manager Translunar/OTV Phase Week.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Hopper Trajectory February 26, 2009 [Alex Whiteman] [Mission Ops] [Lunar Descent] Page 1.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Arbitrary Payload Cost Optimization to LLO Tasks: Payload Cost / Mass Optimization (Launch to LLO) Disprove Momentum Transfer Alternative.
The Lander is at a 25 km Lunar altitude and an orbital period of approximately 110 minutes. After separation occurs the Lander is completely self sufficient.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Slide 1 of 8 Orbital Transfer Vehicle (OTV) Masses and Costs Ian Meginnis March 12, 2009 Group Leader - Power Systems Phase Leader -
AAE450 Spring 2009 Brian Erson Attitude Control Systems Trans Lunar Phase Alternative Design Analysis Cold Xe Gas Thrusters [Brian Erson] [Attitude] 1.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Lander Phase: Hybrid Propulsion System Propulsion System Sizing and Inert Mass Analysis Hopper and Rover Designs for 10kg Payload Hopper.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Analysis of Trans-Lunar Spiral Trajectory [Levi Brown] [Mission Ops] February 12,
AAE450 Spring Attitude Control – Arbitrary Payload Christine Troy Assistant Project Manager Webmaster Lunar Descent Attitude Control Analysis Design.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Final Sizing and Trajectory Design for 100 g/10kg Payloads [Levi Brown] [Mission Ops] March 12,
AAE450 Spring 2009 LEO Atmospheric Drag Analysis and Lunar Orbit Circularization [Andrew Damon] [Mission Ops] February 19,
AAE450 Spring 2009 Lunar Descent Final Numbers Josh Lukasak Attitude Group Lead Lunar Decent Phase Lead 03/12/09 [Josh Lukasak] [Attitude] (1)
AAE450 Spring 2009 Descent Trajectory Hover Trajectory LD Code Integration John Aitchison March 5 th, 2009 [John Aitchison] [Mission Ops]
AAE450 Spring 2009 Link Budget Michael Christopher -Communications Group -TLI Phase Group 1 OF 3Michael Christopher - COM.
AAE450 Spring Gram Mission Integration and Model Korey LeMond STRC/THM/INTEG GL [Korey LeMond] [STRC/THM/INTEG/CAD GL, OTV Phase] 1.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Cost Analysis, Redux Solomon Westerman Week9: 3/12/09 [Solomon Westerman][PM]Page 1/3.
Project X pedition Spacecraft Senior Design – Spring 2009
AAE450 Spring 2009 Lunar Lander Preliminary propulsion system selection and design analysis Thursday, January 22, 2009 Thaddaeus Halsmer, Propulsion.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Lunar Capture Altitude Mass to LLO for Arbitrary Time to Rotate Lander During Descent Camera/Dust Removal [Kara Akgulian] [Mission Ops]
AAE450 Spring 2009 Hopper Design Alternative Josh Lukasak Attitude Group Lead Lunar Decent Phase Lead 02/26/09 [Josh Lukasak] [Attitude] (1)
AAE450 Spring 2009 Week 4 Project Timeline [Solomon Westerman] [PM]
Chapter 6: Maneuvering in Space By: Antonio Batiste.
Earth-Moon Transport Doroteo Garcia Kazuya Suzuki Patrick Zeitouni.
A Comparison of Nuclear Thermal to Nuclear Electric Propulsion for Interplanetary Missions Mike Osenar Mentor: LtCol Lawrence.
Launch System Launch Vehicle Launch Complex Orbit Insertion Orbit Maneuvers.
Rockets and Satellites A Power Point Presentation About Rockets and Satellites By: Rebecca Bacon.
SPACE FLIGHT SOLAR SYSTEM AND INTERSTELLAR George Lebo 26 November 2012 AST 2037.
Dynamic Design: Launch and Propulsion Genesis Launch Vehicle: The Delta Rocket Student Text Supplement.
© Lavochkin Association, 2013 Ganymede Lander mission overview.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Final Slide Concepts March 26, 2009 [Cory Alban] [Mission Ops] [Locomotion] 1.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Slide 1 of 7 Final Presentation Slides Ian Meginnis April 9, 2009 Group Leader - Power Systems Phase Leader - Translunar Injection OTV.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Slide 1 of 8 Final Presentation Back-up Slides Orbital Transfer Vehicle (OTV) Power and Thermal Control Ian Meginnis Ian Meginnis Power.
STRATEGIES FOR MARS NETWORK MISSIONS VIA AN ALTERNATIVE ENTRY, DESCENT, AND LANDING ARCHITECTURE 10 TH INTERNATIONAL PLANETARY PROBE WORKSHOP June,
Mars Today 1 An immediate and inexpensive program for manned Mars visitation.
AAE450 Spring 2009 Lunar Lander Main Engine Thaddaeus Halsmer Thursday, February 12, 2009 Thaddaeus Halsmer, Propulsion.
Final Slides By: Kara Akgulian Mission Ops Locomotion Phase 1.
Rocket Performance Principles of Space Systems Design U N I V E R S I T Y O F MARYLAND Parametric Design The Design Process Regression Analysis Level I.
By Maia :). Mission Profile page 1  Mars 3 was launched towards Mars from a Tyazheliy Sputnik Earth orbiting platform. A mid-course correction.
Final Version Gary Davis Robert Estes Scott Glubke Propulsion May 13-17, 2002 Micro Arcsecond X-ray Imaging Mission, Pathfinder (MAXIM-PF)
Launch Structure Challenge - Background Humans landed on the moon in 1969 – Apollo 11 space flight. In 2003, NASA started a new program (Ares) to send.
An Earth – Moon Transportation System Patrick Zeitouni Space Technology.
How Astronauts Got Launched to the Moon Created by: Luke Sharman.
Newton’s thought experiment: orbital velocity. Surface escape velocities Planet V escape, ft/sec Mercury13,600 Venus33,600 Earth36,700 Moon7,800 Mars16,700.
Callisto Mission LaRC Option
Cost Comparison of Higher Parking Orbit Scale up for Arbitrary Payload
Development and Principles of Rocketry
[Cory Alban] [Mission Ops] [Locomotion]
Week 6 Presentation Thursday, Feb 19, 2009
Three-Body Trajectory Model and Spiral Transfer Matching
Ares I System Requirements Review (SRR)
Lunar Descent Slide Suggestions & Questions
Lunar Descent Trajectory
Orbital Transfer Vehicle (OTV) Power Systems
Solomon Westerman, PM “Polished” Final Slide Layout Week 13.
By: Josh Lukasak Attitude Group Lead Lunar Descent Phase Manager
Final Presentation Slides
Lunar Descent Trajectory
Solomon Westerman Week3 1/29/09
Propulsion – Attitude Control Casey Kirchner
[Kara Akgulian] [Mission Ops]
Lunar Descent Trajectory Optimization
Launch Vehicle Selection Spring Cannon Launch Vehicle Alternatives
Final Slides Attitude Control System (ACS) – Lunar Transfer
Presentation transcript:

Attitude, Lunar Transfer Phase Final Slide Proposal Brittany Waletzko 100g PL Integration Attitude, Lunar Transfer Phase Week 13—4/9/09

Systems Overview Large Payload 10kg Payload 100g Payload System Masses Injected Mass to Low Earth Orbit (kg) 436 584 9953 Injected Mass to Low Lunar Orbit (kg) 156 228 4545 Mass on Lunar Surface (kg) 79 107 2325 Payload Delivered to Lunar Surface 10kg 1743kg Large Payload 10kg Payload Too busy? 100g Payload <1>

Mission Timelines (Backup) 100g Payload Mission Timeline 10kg Payload Mission Timeline Elapsed Time (ddd:hh:mm) Event Vehicle -365:00:00 Launch Launch Vehicle/OTV 000:00:00 Arrive in LLO OTV 000:00:03 In lower orbit Lander 000:00:04 Rotate and Land Systems check Space Ball 000:00:05 Deployment from Lander 000:00:06 Orientation Travel 500m 000:00:14 Braking maneuver, dust removal 000:00:15 Take picture of Lander, Begin transmission to Lander 000:00:23 End photo transmission Transmit arrival Mooncast (near real-time video, photos, HD video, XPF set asides, data uplink set) to Earth 001:33:56 Transmit Mission Complete Mooncast (near real time video, photos, HD video) 002:08:04 Finished transmitting, prepare for night 009:00:00 Standby for lunar night 025:00:00 Power up after night 026:00:00 Transmit telemetry and photo 026:00:14 Mission Complete Elapsed Time (ddd:hh:mm) Event -365:00:00 Launch 0:00:00 Lunar Lander reaches LLO and separates from OTV 0:00:04 Lands on lunar surface and starts video taping 0:00:12 Finishes taping and begins transmission of video 0:03:44 Completes video transmission and takes panoramic pictures 0:03:45 Finishes panoramic pictures and begins transmission of pictures 0:03:59 Completes picture transmission and begins hop for locomotion 0:04:01 Locomotion phase complete and begins HD video taping 0:12:01 Begins transmission of HD video and takes panoramic pictures 2:06:24 Ends transmission of HD video and begins transmission of pictures 2:06:36 Ends transmission of pictures and shuts down for lunar night 15:23:24 Turns on and sends signal after lunar night. Too long? Prolly backup Elapsed Time given in days, hours, and minutes 100g and 10kg Payload <2>

Mission Timelines—cont. (Backup) Large Payload Mission Timeline Elapsed Time (ddd:hh:mm) Event -365:00:00 Launch 000:00:00 Arrive in Low Lunar Orbit Transfer to Lunar Descent Transfer Orbit Begin Final Lunar Descent burn Come to rest 100 m above surface/begin hover locomotion Touch down on lunar surface Large Payload Prolly backup Elapsed Time given in days, hours, and minutes <3>

Trajectory Correction (backup) 100g Payload Correction Maneuver Configuration Parameter Value Isp (s) 1952 mo (kg) 436.0 Propellant for Correction (kg) 1.1 Thrust per Engine (mN) 75 Time for ΔV (hr) 80.7 Large Payload Correction Maneuver Configuration Parameter Value Isp (s) 2250 mo (kg) 9953 Propellant for Correction (kg) 22.5 Thrust per Engine (mN) (x4 engines) 424 Time for ΔV (hr) 54.2 10kg Payload Correction Maneuver Configuration Parameter Value Isp (s) 1964 mo (kg) 585.6 Propellant for Correction (kg) 1.5 Thrust per Engine (mN) 75 Time for ΔV (hr) 92.6 Most Likely Backup T = instantaneous thrust (assumed constant over interval) m = instantaneous mass (assumed constant over interval) <4>