Mission to Mars We have a goal : to go to Mars in 2025, we are going to talk about the vehicule.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spaceships By: CJ Miske.
Advertisements

FEDERAL SPACE AGENCY International conference “Europe space policy: ambitions 2015” Session 1. “General view on propulsion systems: LV of the future”
The First Man on the Moon It was 1961 when the president of the U.S.A wanted to put a man on the moon.The president of NASA said he could do it. Apollo11.
Prepare for boarding MARS Navigation GPS Mars at close orbit … is 35 million miles away………
Shooting for the Moon Bernard Brown Ashley Richter Will Bullins.
Space Shuttle Justin Schultz. Space Shuttle Space Shuttle is the first orbital space craft designed for reuse Delivers payloads and a rotation of crew.
Class 4: Fundamentals of Rocket Propulsion
The Sun.
Rocket Engine Physics and Design
Comprehend why the shuttle was developed Comprehend the space shuttle’s main features Comprehend the shuttle’s legacy The Space Shuttle Program.
Chapter 24 Space Vehicular Systems. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Identify.
Satellites and Launch Vehicles. “Gee Whiz” Facts Number of satellites currently in orbit is over 900 Satellites orbit at altitudes from 100 miles (Low.
ASSIGNMENT BOOK Unit 9 Part A. Check your concepts Study the following statements. Put a ‘ T ’ in the box against a correct statement and a ‘F’ against.
Unit 4 vocabulary/ page 44 L.1/ What caused the explosion? 1F. Dwaikat.
By-Deshen Villa  James A. Lovell  John L. Swigert  Fred W. Haise.
THE SPACE SHUTTLE. Shuttle Take Off T-31s ground computer system hands over to shuttle system T-16s sound suppression system soaks the launch pad with.
Greenhouse Gases and Energy Budget LP 3 1. What are greenhouse gases? Where do they come from? How do they work? 2.
The Space Shuttle 1. What led to the creation of the shuttle program? What year was the program created? The Apollo program led to the shuttle program,
How Do Spacecraft Travel to Space Photos March 8, 1994 Cape Canaveral, Florida Kennedy Space Center NASA.
With a Little Help. Newton’s Third Law of Motion for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction jet airplanes and space rockets rely on this.
Space Shuttles By Frederick. Launching Space Shuttles To lift the 4.5 million pound (2.05 million kg) shuttle from the pad to orbit (115 to 400 miles/185.
Space Shuttles By Frederick. Launching Space Shuttles To lift the 4.5 million pound (2.05 million kg) shuttle from the pad to orbit (115 to 400 miles/185.
Space : missions and telescopes. Space missions PASTMERCURY GEMINI APOLLO SPACE SHUTTLE World War 2 A2 1 st soviet in orbit.
Create your futurewww.utdallas.edu Office of Communications create your futurewww.utdallas.edu Columbia Disaster Robiel Ghebrekidan SYSM 6309: Advanced.
The Space Shuttle. The Shuttle’s mission  The purpose of the space shuttle is to bring supplies, equipment, and people to the International Space Station.
NOON UNO HIGH-MOBILITY MARS EXPLORATION SYSTEM DANIEL MCCAFFERY JEFF ROBINSON KYLE SMITH JASON TANG BRAD THOMPSON.
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.
What Makes Up the Space Shuttle? The space shuttle is the most complex machine ever created by human beings. The first shuttle was launched on April 12,
1 ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT The conversion of energy from one form to another often affects the environment and the air we breathe in many ways, and thus.
The Space Shuttle. The Shuttle’s mission  The purpose of the space shuttle is to bring supplies, equipment, and people to the International Space Station.
Learning Goals  I will be able to identify the names of the space shuttles in NASA’s program.  I will be able to identify two shuttle disasters.
Spacecraft Dimensions 1.06 meters (3.5 feet) tall by 3.6 meters (12 feet) wide. Spacecraft Weight Total: 576 kg (1,270 pounds) Lander: 290 kg (639 pounds)
The Astro Stallions present:. Team name: Astro Stallions Impact Date; July 6 Location: Moon’s north pole region Launch Time and Date: July 4 th at 11:59P.M.
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.
Greenhouse Effect Sun Earth’s Temperature Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy.
Topic: Thermal Energy Essential Question: How is thermal energy transferred?
The Shuttle Program. Warm Up Questions CPS Questions (1-2) Chapter 7, Lesson 1.
Flight Hardware. Flight Profile - STS Flight Profile - SLS Earth Mars 34,600,000 mi International Space Station 220 mi Near-Earth Asteroid ~3,100,000.
3 Atoms and Molecules Atomic mass number, # of protons + # of neutrons Atomic number is the number of protons.
Lesson 18.4 Energy From Hydrogen Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. Rockets, such as those that powered the space shuttle, have been.
NAME-RAJIB KUMAR BEHERA REGD. NO SEMESTER,BRANCH:-- 7 TH SEM,MECHANICAL ENGG.
Solar Vocabulary & Chap. 23 Questions Grade your paper with integrity… the right answers will be answers on the exam Friday.
Lesson 18.4 Energy From Hydrogen
Atmospheric Heating.
The Future of Human Spaceflight *** A Journey to Mars
CRCT Preparation.
It Is Rocket Science: How Rockets Work
How does life on Earth exist?
Technological Developments are Making Space Exploration Possible and Offer Benefits on Earth Unit E: Topic Two.
The Sun.
Chapter 16 Section 8 What is the space shuttle?
Light from Stars When you see the light from a star, it is light that left it many years ago. Light travels very fast, but the distances in space are so.
Heating and Cooling, the art of Thermal Energy
Chapter 22, section 2: Cycles of matter page 746
Lesson 18.4 Energy From Hydrogen
Space journey —launching
Space Travel Present & Future
The Water Cycle Learning Objectives:
Cycles in Nature Energy transfers.
Atmospheric Chemistry
Practice Test.
Genetics/Life Science
Nitrogen Carbon water 7th science Malnory/Pietsch.
A trip to Mars.
Atmosphere.
Chapter 16 Section 10 How are space stations used?
N27 - Real Life Stoichiometry Examples
Types of Spacecraft The FRAME Routine Key Topic is about…
Team A Propulsion 1/16/01.
Planet Earth.
Presentation transcript:

Mission to Mars We have a goal : to go to Mars in 2025, we are going to talk about the vehicule.

I. The Spacecraft Our spacecraft will be a rocket composed of 3 essential elements

The Orbiter The orbiter is the most important element, it’s the only component that goes into orbit. It carries the freight and the crew.

The External Tank The second element is the external tank : it protects the orbiter until it reaches Space. Its role is essential because if the orbiter is damaged, the crew can die.

The Rocket Boosters The rocket boosters are as essential as the orbiter and the external tank. They are used to reach Space because the whole spacecraft is heavy then it needs a powerful boost to leave the Earth.

Dimensions length : 37,24 m Span : 23,79m Empty weight : ,6 Kg Total weight when launched : Kg Total weight when arrived : Kg Presurized cabine : 71 m3 Average speed : m/s Welcome up to 7 passengers (minimum 2) + Thermal shield composed of insulating tiles

II. Energy Comsumption I will talk about energy comsumption of the rocket going to Mars. A- The take-off

- The rocket has a motor of ergol liquid type.

- The rockets don’t use energy in Space, they only use energy to take off. - They use liters of liquid oxygen and liters of kerosene per minute for the take-off. - It takes five minutes to get out of the atmosphere. B- The return We intend to go to Mars, but what about the way back ?

To go back to the Earth there are a few hypotheses : - The MAAC : It is a system compressing carbon dioxide, we can use for the take-off. - The OGS : It is a system producing oxygen, we can use with the carbon dioxide. - The MATE : It is a system of solar panels producing electricity. - The DART : The dust is studied to avoid accumulation on solar panels. - The MTERC : A radiator is being tested to cool the reactor.

C- The production of electricity in the rocket - To produce electricity in the rocket, microbial cells are used. -These cells are based on the principle of combustible cells : the cathode is supplied with oxygen and the anode is set in a chamber containing the bacteria. -The system transforms all micro-organisms into electricity.