NASA-Unique Automated Rendezvous & Capture (AR&C) Element JSC - DM / Don Pearson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simulating Ground Support Capability for NASAs Reusable Launch Vehicle Program Kathryn E. Caggiano Peter L. Jackson John A. Muckstadt Cornell University.
Advertisements

The Vision for Space Exploration – Challenge & Opportunity ISS Panel Report Robert D. Cabana ISS Panel Chair March 30, 2005.
Orbital Operations – 2 Rendezvous & Proximity Operations
Space Shuttle Relative Navigation Sensors Upgrade Jim Lamoreux NASA/JSC 5/22/02.
1 Architecture and Planning Strategies for Addressing Radiation, Space Weather, and Space Climatology Impact on NASA Missions Study Sponsor - NASA Office.
Architecture Team Industry Day Briefing 17 January, 2002.
Inter-Agency Automated Rendezvous & Capture Working Group 5/22-23/2002 Naval Research Laboratory Tri X. Nguyen
Integrated Sensing Systems for Asteroid Missions Asteroid Initiative Idea Synthesis Workshop Sept 30, 2013 Rich Dissly and Kevin Miller Ball Aerospace.
Laura Jones Swati Mohan 11/21/14. ◦ Different class of ACS hardware and software  Limited mass, power, processing ◦ Different dynamical regime  Testbeds.
Inner Guides=Text Boundary Outer Guides=Inner Boundary Asteroid Redirect Mission and Human Exploration Michele Gates Human Exploration and Operations Mission.
May 17, Capabilities Description of a Rapid Prototyping Capability for Earth-Sun System Sciences RPC Project Team Mississippi State University.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration 1 GRC All-Hands Meeting 1 May 2006.
A Synergistic Strategy for Robotic and Human NEO Exploration Tom Jones Florida Institute for Human & Machine Cognition IPEWG Aug 11 1.
DoD Systems and Software Engineering A Strategy for Enhanced Systems Engineering Kristen Baldwin Acting Director, Systems and Software Engineering Office.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Commercial Crew Initiative Overview and Status to the COMSTAC Philip McAlister NASA Exploration Systems Mission.
Autonomous Landing Hazard Avoidance Technology (ALHAT) Page 1 March 2008 Go for Lunar Landing Real-Time Imaging Technology for the Return to the Moon Dr.
1 Introduction to System Engineering G. Nacouzi ME 155B.
Mission Operations in Small Satellite Projects Making Mission Operations Effective J. Burkert Colorado Space Grant Consortium.
Development Processes and Product Planning
Don Cole Risk Assessment and Mitigation Project Management for ARA Engineers and Scientists.
Systems Engineering for Space Vehicles Bryan Palaszewski with the Digital Learning Network NASA Glenn Research Center Cleveland, OH.
Effective Methods for Software and Systems Integration
Controlled Autonomous Proximity Technology with flUx pinning & Reconfiguration Experiments CAPTURE: David Bayard, Laura Jones, and Swati Mohan Jet Propulsion.
Chapter 2: Overview of Essentials ISE 443 / ETM 543 Fall 2013.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Commercial Crew Initiative Overview and Status with a Focus on Insight / Oversight Approach to the COMSTAC.
The Pursuit for Efficient S/C Design The Stanford Small Sat Challenge: –Learn system engineering processes –Design, build, test, and fly a CubeSat project.
SAS_08_AADL_Exec_Gluch MAC-T IVV Model-Based Software Assurance with the SAE Architecture Analysis & Design Language (AADL) California Institute.
Flight-like Flight Software Testing Methods Celina A Garcia Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology ©2009 California Institute of.
Technology Input Formats and Background Appendix B.
Requirements and Operations Team Industry Day Briefing 17 January, 2002.
JPL AUTONOMOUS RENDEZVOUS OVERVIEW Rob Bailey Jet Propulsion Laboratory Inter-Agency AR&C Working Group Meeting May , 2002 Naval Research Laboratory.
Mars 2020 Project Matt Wallace Deputy Project Manager August 3, 2015.
January Software Research and Technology Infusion 14 January 2008 Presented by Lisa Montgomery, NASA Pavan Rajagopal,
Final Version Micro-Arcsecond Imaging Mission, Pathfinder (MAXIM-PF) Mission Operations Tim Rykowski Jeffrey Hosler May 13-17, 2002.
Space Systems Engineering: Functional Analysis Module Functional Analysis Module Space Systems Engineering, version 1.0.
New 5000 Documents 14 May 2001 New 5000 Documents 14 May 2001 Defense Systems Management College Acquisition Policy Department.
Space Systems Laboratory University of Maryland test.col.pp4 HERA: Hubble End-of-life Robotic Augmentation – A Robotic Alternative for SM-4 David L. Akin.
5/9/02 1 Spaceport Vision Team Members Organizations that contributed: Federal Government DoD DoC DoT NASA State Government NCSS Industry University Detailed.
03/11/021 Spaceport Vision Team Members. 03/11/022 Systems Definition Spaceport System Spaceport Stakeholder Needs High-Level Trade Study Performance.
March 2004 At A Glance NASA’s GSFC GMSEC architecture provides a scalable, extensible ground and flight system approach for future missions. Benefits Simplifies.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Transitioning Toward the Future of Commercial Human Spaceflight COMMERCIAL CREW PROGRAM AIAA Spring Dinner.
March 2004 At A Glance autoProducts is an automated flight dynamics product generation system. It provides a mission flight operations team with the capability.
Chapter 6 CASE Tools Software Engineering Chapter 6-- CASE TOOLS
Unit 6 Lesson 1 Explanation. In 2004, President Bush set the following goal for the NASA constellation program, “this vision… is a sustainable and affordable.
SE&I Pre-Proposal Meeting GSFC - JPL Systems Engineering Management Colleen McGraw.
29 May 2008 Exploration Technology Development Program’s Radiation Hardened Electronics for Space Environments (RHESE) Andrew S. Keys, James H. Adams,
ST5 PDR June 19-20, 2001 NMP 2-1 EW M ILLENNIUM P ROGRA NNMM Program Overview Dr. Christopher Stevens Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of.
1 Stan Graves Vice President, Science & Engineering ATK Propulsion Systems March 23 – 24, 2011 NASA Technology Roadmaps.
Final Version Kequan Luu May 13-17, 2002 Micro-Arcsecond Imaging Mission, Pathfinder (MAXIM-PF) Flight Software.
Smart Home Technologies
Guide to the Identification of Safety-Critical Hardware Items for RLV Developers COMSTAC RLV Working Group Meeting Washington D.C. 25 May 2005.
SRR and PDR Charter & Review Team Linda Pacini (GSFC) Review Chair.
SAS_05_Contingency_Lutz_Tal1 Contingency Software in Autonomous Systems Robyn Lutz, JPL/Caltech & ISU Doron Tal, USRA at NASA Ames Ann Patterson-Hine,
March 2004 At A Glance Advanced Mission Design (AMD) researches and develops innovative trajectories and the mathematical methods used for optimal designs.
03/20/021 Spaceport Vision Team Members Organizations that contributed: Air Force NASA NCSS FAA Industry University Etc.
IV&V Facility 7/28/20041 IV&V in NASA Pre-Solicitation Conference/ Industry Day NASA IV&V FACILITY July 28, 2004.
Engineering and Science Directorate Organization Structure June 2016.
1 Integration of Process Initiatives And Assessments Common Process Framework Integration of Management System Standards and Initiatives (QMS/CMMI/Lean/PMBP)
ITIL: Service Transition
Technology Readiness Assessment (TRA)
NASA Satellite Servicing Evolution
NASA Satellite Servicing Evolution Human – Robot – Human
Enabling Team Supervisory Control for Teams of Unmanned Vehicles
Chapter 6: Database Project Management
Robotic Servicing of Geosynchronous Satellites (RSGS) Program Overview
NASA Hypersonic Research
Systems Engineering Management
Jeff Dutton/NASA COR August 26, 2019
Presentation transcript:

NASA-Unique Automated Rendezvous & Capture (AR&C) Element JSC - DM / Don Pearson

2 2nd Generation RLV Program Objectives Converged Set of Government and Commercial Requirements Integrated with Rigorous Systems Engineering Processes Architecture Definitions and Designs Risk Reduction Activities Knowledge Base for Informed Decisions Competition Objectives Converged Set of Government and Commercial Requirements Integrated with Rigorous Systems Engineering Processes Architecture Definitions and Designs Risk Reduction Activities Knowledge Base for Informed Decisions Competition Goals Safety - Improve Safety to 1 to 10,000 Loss of Crew Cost - Reduce NASA’s Mission Price to $1,000/lb Goals Safety - Improve Safety to 1 to 10,000 Loss of Crew Cost - Reduce NASA’s Mission Price to $1,000/lb 5854

3 2GRLV Implementing the Space Launch Initiative near term activities Decision to proceed with Full Scale Engineering Development is now planned for the end of Fiscal Year 2006 Includes NASA-led and Industry- led activities

4 Technology Areas TA-1 Architectures –Boeing, Lockheed, Orbital Sciences TA-2 Airframe –Airframe, tanks, TPS TA-3 Vehicle Subsystems –Avionics, Power, Actuators TA-4 Operations –Propellant densification, Advanced Checkout & Control Systems TA-5 Integrated Vehicle Health Management System (IVHM) TA-6 Upper Stages TA-7 Flight Mechanics TA-8 Propulsion TA-9 NASA – Unique (see next page) TA-10 Flight Demonstrations

5 NASA Unique Project (TA-9) Project Organization Structure & Project Implementation Plan –TA-9 Project Manager: JSC – EA / Dave Leestma Developing systems necessary to meet unique government mission requirements such as –TA 9.1 – Environmental Control –TA 9.2 – Crew Health –TA 9.3 – EVA –TA 9.4 – Crew Escape –TA 9.5 – Mission Planning & Operations –TA 9.6 – Communications –TA 9.7 – Robotics –TA 9.8 – Automated Rendezvous and Capture (see next page)

6 NASA Research Announcement (NRA) 8-30 Cycle II Advanced Automated Rendezvous and Capture Systems, TA-9.8 Offeror should propose technologies leading to integrated systems that will facilitate and simplify the automated rendezvous and capture mission phases and operations while reducing overall system life cycle schedule and cost and increasing system/operations safety and reliability. Concepts supporting rendezvous with both cooperative targets (including ISS) and disabled targets should be proposed. Human-rating and on-board operator enhancements will also be considered. The offeror should propose technologies and tools that will allow for minimum flight to flight reconfiguration and testing as well as mission/vehicle evaluation. The offeror should address the development of integrated system level design and operations requirements to meet the SLI objectives of cost, mission success and safety. Additionally the proposals should include plans for early integrated-system ground based testing in relevant environments as well as on orbit component demonstrations, and follow-on full scale integrated flight demonstrations on existing, planned, or new vehicles. Specifically, proposals are sought to solve the following technology gaps:

7 NRA 8-30 Cycle II (cont) Rendezvous and capture relative navigation sensors: A single navigation sensor providing range and bearing information to a target at ranges up to 50km and down through docking is desired. Precision determination of relative position and attitude, along with rates is necessary for the final approach and docking. GN&C algorithms for rendezvous and capture: New algorithms of the automated rendezvous system shall provide a capability for autonomous navigation, maneuver planning, and execution. Software algorithms shall support nominal and contingency situations. Automated capture requires precision control of the vehicle’s relative position and attitude prior to and during capture operations. Lightweight docking and berthing systems: Systems shall be lightweight, robust, and support final mating with a variety of space vehicles.

8 Solutions Everyone has a potential solution, or something adaptable. –JSC has essentially an “automate-able” system GPS coming online, star tracker / radar / relative navigation targeting, semi-automated flight control TCS (laser). R-POP guidance (flies pilot through V-bar and down glideslope) Shuttle performs attitude control automatically, but lacks relative attitude control automation –MSFC has their unique AR&C capability, for the DART mission GPS + AVGS targeting –DARPA has its unique Orbital Express capability GPS + AVO suite (cameras, lidar / IR, AVGS) targeting, nav schemes closely related to Shuttle algorithms, R- POP

9 –JPL has its proposed capabilities CNES ’07 demonstration mission Mars Sample Return –AFRL XSS-11 NRA solicitiation has surfaced additional contributions that can be beneficial Our goal: Survey the field. Select the best / most adaptable solutions to meet SLI Program and DRM requirements Build what we need Solutions (cont)

10 Risk Reduction Approach FY02FY03 FY04FY05 Requirements, surveys, test bed preps NASA-led & Industry-led NRA AR&C task consolidation FY07 SLI SRD input AR&C Lessons Learned Tool assessment Technology assessment Preferred algorithms Preferred sensors Glare reduction Situational awareness Flight testable AR&C TRL-6 Technology Development Prototype Development High Program Risk Low Program Risk FY06 Launch Vehicle Integration & Flight Test 1/1/036/1/06

11 Technical Content FY02 effort will focus on –Surveys of existing tools, sensors, & algorithms InterAgency Working Group Looking beyond JSC at potential solutions, seek collaborative efforts –Lessons learned from previous rendezvous experiences –AR&C requirements development System Requirements Doc (SRD) System Requirements Review (SRR) at end of year. –Test bed preparations Consolidation of NASA-led tasks with those awarded to industry under the NRA will occur at the end of the Fiscal Year. Coordinate with SLI architecture teams – ensure technology efforts consistent with spacecraft concepts. Technology development (pending results of the existing technology assessments) will be started on FY-03.

12 Current DRMs focus on ISS Not optimizing for a particular mission (cont)  ISS solution can be easy: HIGHLY COOPERATIVE TARGET Gemini / Apollo : transponders to 400 nmi Comm links GPS on both vehicles AVGS can be “docking sensor”, with straightforward automation of current Shuttle software. alternatively: adaptation of other cooperative nav/comm systems (NRL, Intel Auto) need to support departure, circumnavigation ISS Program prefers not to mount additional components on ISS Shuttle experience indicates that other missions “will happen”  HST servicing: COOPERATIVE TARGET  Solar Max, Westar/Palapa, Syncom IV-4, Intelsat UNCOOPERATIVE The need will exist to rendezvous under these conditions.  Probable impacts: Longer range relative navigation, changing aspect angles(  target imaging) unique capture mechanisms and use of crewed chaser vehicles  Inter-Agency interest in this technology

13 Summary Our goal is to reuse as much as possible, and provide the most flexibility in our capability. If historic trends are any indication, we’ll be flying with it for 50 + years to come...

14 BACKUP DISCUSSION CHARTS

15 Technical Risk Reduction: The problems Besides the sensors / algorithms / docking hardware selections, what have been the problems in the past that present risks to the future for rendezvous? #1: MATING! That touching thing...  STS-13 (41-C) Solar Max (MMU)  STS-51A Westar / Palapa (MMU)  STS-51I Syncom IV (grab bar)  STS-49 Intelsat (bar)  Who’s demonstrating technology reduction for MATING in next 5 years? #2: Jet Failures #3: Spacecraft unmodeled accelerations (venting...) #4: Flight Software (FSW) algorithm bugs #5: Prime navigation sensors

16 AR&C Risk 2GRLV Program risk NU021, Rank=3, RE=20 (High) states "Given performance, reliability, and cost of current domestic technology for automated rendezvous and capture systems, the possibility exists that Level 1 requirements for safety, cost, and alternate access will not be met." –Context: TA-9.8, specifically rendezvous and capture integration, relative navigation sensors, GN&C algorithms, and lightweight docking and berthing systems Details on task level risks (pending AR&C funding approval) will be identified. The risk mitigation plans & task implementation plans will address the areas of –Guidance, Navigation & Control –Sensors –Docking and capture –Integration with SLI GN&C architecture concept

17 AR&C Organization Element Management Tri Nguyen, Manager Don Pearson, Deputy Requirements Integration & Systems Engineering Don Pearson, Chief Systems Engineer Sensors Terry Hill, Lead EG Sensors Janet Bell, Lead EV Sensors Jim Lamoreux, Lead GN&C Algorithms Scott Merkle, Lead Al DuPont, Backup Visualization Lui Wang, Lead Docking & Capture Systems James Lewis, Lead AR&C Working Group MSFC JPL GSFC ARC NRL AFRL DARPA AR&C Technical Management Team Lockheed Martin Boeing Orbital Sciences WBS 1.0 WBS 5.0 WBS 4.0 WBS 3.0 WBS 2.0 WBS 6.0 DART program (MSFC) Orbital Express program (DARPA) TA-1 team

18 AR&C Schedule

19 TA9.8 Recent Accomplishments Completed AR&C Project Implementation Plan –Project goals –high level milestones –management structure –work breakdown structure Initiated Inter-agency AR&C Working Group activities –DOD (NRL, DARPA, AFRL) –NASA (JSC, MSFC, GSFC, ARC, JPL) note: our SLI AR&C interests are just a single element of numerous Govt programs and institutional initiatives.

20 AR&C Overview Vehicle comm system Ground control Situational Awareness Mission Planning AR&C System Target Vehicle situational awareness Targets Reflectors Cameras AR&C System Target Vehicle (Cooperative) Propulsion & maneuvering systems Mission Manager (Including Replanning & IVHM) Docking mechanisms (ES) RLV AR&C System Advanced GN&C System (EG) Continuous Guidance Advanced Navigation Adaptive Control Target Vehicle (Un-Cooperative) No AR&C Aids Rendezvous sensors (EG/EV) (200km-1km) GPS Radar Star Tracker Laser Prox ops sensors (EG/EV) (< 1km) Laser Imaging Radar Display & Visualization (ER/EG) EG/C. Scott Merkle

AR&C Requirements & Systems Engineering Navigation Sensors Advanced GN&C Algorithms remaining FY Lightweight Docking System LEGEND Decision Point Strategic Program Objective System Perf. Analysis/Trades Integrated Ground Demo of Proto- type H/W & S/W Sensor Trades (in-house, NRA) Hardware in Loop tests Earlier R&T Ref Mission Analysis Breadboards Architecture Inputs TRL 4 TRL 6 TRL 2/3 TRL 3/4 TRL 4 TRL 6 TRL 3 TRL 3 X-cutting Working Group Basic Requirements & Design Ref Missions defined Re qts Flo w Do wn TRL 4 Gap Tech Integration System Level Design Grnd based system test TRL 5 TRL 6 Feedback Down Select TRL 6 Proto-type sys Design & test MilestonesSelections Integrated Ground Tests Requirements Systems Engineering Eng. Models Prime algorithms Down Select Crew & Ground Visualization Approach Perf. Analysis/Trades TRL 3 Prototypes TRL 4 Grnd based system tests TRL 5 TRL 6 Proto-Flt sys Design & test In-house + NRA prototypes Consolidation of in- house & NRA tasks Integration & documentation